Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
53 Courtesy title
54 Insect
55 Growing out
56 Remit
VERTICAL
1 Natural fats
2 Nerve cell
3 Lair
4 Pronoun
5 Italian capital
6 Extent
7 The same
8 Cameroon
town
9 Greek letter
10 Cuirass
11 Its sculptor
gu James
| HORIZONTAL
1,4 Depicted
\ gamous statue,
} ®The —of
t’ ‘h. i
9 Sprite
12 Observe
13 Throng
14 Rocky hill
15 Cask
16 Turkish
official
17 Brazilian
macaw
18 Comparative
suffix
19 Oceen liner
21 Exists
22 Heavy cord
24 Formerly
26 Crack
27 Rip
28 Symbol for
sodium
29 Silver
(symbol)
30 Measure of
area
31 Tantalum
(symbol)
32 Dancing girl
34 Of the ear
37 Accomplish
ment "
38 Networlk
39 Sun god of
Egypt
40 Revisers i
46 Indicn
mulberry
47 Mcunigin in
Crete
49 Scent |
50 Drink made
with malt
51 Wax (prefix)
52 Baby ailment
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REV. T. H. McDILL
.« « On Protestant Hour
Profestant Hour
To Be Heard
Sunday On CBS
The Presgyterian (U. S.) Series
of The Protestant Hour will begin
on Sunday January 6. 1952, with
the Rev. Thomas H. McDill, jr. as
the speaker. Approximately 175
stations will broadcast this series
o ften programs contnuing through
Sunday, March 9, the series to un
dergird the Special Evangelistic
Season of the Presbyterian Church,
U. S. from March 23 to April 13.
Rev. Thomas H. McDill, jr, is
professor- elect of Pastoral Coun
seling at Columbia Theological
Seminary in Decatur, Georgia. Mr.
McDill was formerly pastor of the
First Associate Reformed Presby
terian Church of Atlanta,
The theme of this series of The
Protestant Hour is ‘Christ in Daily
Life,” the sermon subjects being:
January 6—“ Do You Dare To Be
A Christian?” January 13—“ What
Can Christ Do For Yau?”, January
20—“ Does God Care?”, January 27
~—“Where Is God?”, February 3—
“Why Are You Worried?”, Feb
ruary 10—“ Why Are You Angry?”,
February 17—“ Why Are Yon A
fraid?”, February 24—Why Are
You Lonely?”, March 2—‘“Does
God Really Love You?”, and
March 9—“ Will God Forgive
You?”
The current series of The Pro
testant Hour marks the opening
of the seventh year of continous
broadcasting of religious programs
sponsored first by the Southern
Religious Radio Conference and
now by the Protestant Radio Con
fernce. This cooperative broadcast
includes like series sponsored by
the Methodist, the Prespbyerians
(U. S. A)), the United Lutherans
and the Episcopalians,
“SEA GOLD”
There is gold in sea water, but
the average concentration of the
precious metal, in several thou
sand samples analyzed, has been
found to be only three one-mil
lionths of an ounce to the ton.
Vary the stuffing you use for
roast chicken: add finely chopped
parsley, or chopped vpecans to it
sometime.
The Rocky Mountain national
park in Colorado was opened in
1915.
Funeral Notice
JACKSON. — Died Monday, Dec
ember 31, 1951, Mrs, Kitty Jack
son of Maxeys, Ga., in her 101st
year. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. W. T. Brightwell,
Maxeys, Ga.; and three grand
sons, Mr. T. J. Bright'l, Mr,
H. F. Brightwell, both oI Max
eys, Ga., and Mr. Morton Bright
well, Laurens, S. C. Funeral
services were this afternoon,
January 1, 1952, at three (3:00)
o'clock from the graveside in
Maxeys Cemetery. Rev. Dan
Joiner, pastor of the Watkins
ville Christian Church, and
Rev. W. G. Smedley, pastor of
the Antioch Christian Church,
officiated. Intermrent was in the
Maxeys Cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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19 Divide 36 Vegetable
20 Turning 41 Small fish 4
muscles 42 Press §
23 It was shown 43 Weightof |
at the —— India 4
Exposition 44 Leave out
25 Nullity 45 Contest of
32 Continent speed
33 Heavy 48 Wile
35 Italy 50 Viper
Unusually Warm
Weather May
End Wednesday
By The Associated Press
A great cold poured across north
ern and central United States to
day in the wake of Blizzards in
the Rocky Mountains and North
ern Plains, drizzly fog in the Great
Lakes midwest and unseasonable
“heat” in the lower midcontinent.
The Weather Bureau said it
would bring strong winds and
sharp temperature drops but lit
tle or no snow. Chicago, for ex
ample, recorded a 52 degrees
reading Monday night and the
forecast for Wednesday morning
is for zero to five below.
The cold wave, which gave
Havre, Mont., a -25 early this
morning has gripped the western
Dakotas.
Oklahoma City, in the ‘“heat
wave” area yesterday with a 79,
experienced a 50 degree drop by
early today. The cold is expected
to reach as far south as northern
Texas, which had a range Monday
between the 60s and upper 80s.
Heat Belt
A heat belt running northeast
from Texas through the Ohio Val
ley also lav in the path of the on
coming cold wave.
Colorado fought to free itself
from the grip of one of its most
severe storms, a storm which
marooned hundreds, is believed to
have taken at least two lives, and
wrecked communications and
transportation in some areas.
In the state’s hard hit south
west corner, only three of 12
mountain passes were precarious
ly open to one way traffic. As
much as 75 inches of snow fell in
some areas, Houses, even snow
plows were buried. Many towns
were isolated as communication
lines snapped under the weight of
ice and snow. Some airline flights
and bus trips west out of Denver
were cancelled. Trains were run
ning late. :
Avalanche
Two truck drivers have been all
but given up for lost in an Ava
lanche. A third was reported
swept away by a thundering cas
cade of snow. Still another es
caped, injured but alive.
The weather was mild in the
northeast, fair and cool in the far
west, warm in the south. There
was little precipitation except for
snow flurries in the upper Miss
issippi Valiey and Northern Great
Region,
Early morning temperatures in
cluded Chicago 33, Now York 47,
Miami 73, Forth Worth 66, Seattle
20 and Lcs Angeles 44.
Teen-Agers: learn
By ALICIA HART
NEA Beauty Editor
So you teen-agers think shopping
is a snap. All you need is the
necessary financial backing, and
you're positive you could buy the
most “dreamy” wardrobe imagin
able.
Actually, buying sprees take
careful planning and training, if
you want to get the best values
for your money. As a starter, you'd
be a smart girl to accept guidance
‘from your mother and the sales
woman who waits on you. They've
both had enough experience to of
fer you valuable suggestions.
Before you even leave home,
analyze your figure and features.
What are your most flattering col
ors? Decide on the type of clothes
that will do the most for you, and
then stick to them.
Since it's important for you to
cultivate an individual style, bet
ter not shop with a group of
friends. “Follow the leader* buy
ing will only result in clothes
that don’t suit you.
Set aside several days or after
noons for shopping. Concentrate
on school clothes one day, and
party duds the next. You’ll never
get anything you want by running
from department to department.
Once you've made a list of what
you need, don’t sacrifice conserva
tive, useful clothing for novelties.
The outfit that’s really “different”
rarely outlasts the season. .
Set your shopping sights high.
Radio Clock
TUESDAY EVENING
B:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines
(H. Randolph Holder).
6:3o—Sports Roundup
(Bill Simpson).
6:4s—George Wright,
T:oo—Candlelight and Silver.
7:3o—The Pay-Off.
B:oo—Today and History,
8:15--The Stars Sing.
B:3o—Cavalcade of 'sl.
9:oo—Gunn’s News Check. _
9:os—My Buick, My Love and 1.
9:lo—Curtain Calls.
10:00—Globetrotters.
10:15—The Night Owl.
11:00—News in a Nutshell,
11:05—The Night Owl,
12:00—Stardusting.
12:25—News Nightcap.
12:30—Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
s:3o—Sign On,
s:3o—Reveille Roundup.
6:oo—News.
6:os—Reveille Roundup.
6:ls—Smiley Burnett,
6:3o—Reveille Roundup.
6:4s—Ford Farm Time,
7:oo—News,
7:os—Blackwood Brothers.
7:3o—Down Melody Trail,
7:4s—Vocal Varieties.
B:oo—News (H. Randolph
Holder).
B:ls—The Musical Clock.
8:55-—News (H. Randolph
Holder),
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:IS—WRFC Trading Post.
9:3o—Windy Carson.
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—Anything Goes.
10:00—Georgia Theatre Timae.
10:25—News (H. Randolph
Holder).
10:30—The Blessed Hope.
11:00—Chuck Wagon.
12:00—Whitmire Harmony Tinmre.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Todays Headiines
(H. Randolph Holder).
12:30—LeFevre Trio.
12:45—Checkerboard Time.
1:00-—News (H. Randolph
Holder).
I:os—Luncheon Serenade.
2:oo—Record Room.
3:3o—News.
3:4s—Hive of Jive.
4:3o—Record Room.
s:3o—The Lone Ranger.
6:00-—Easy Moments.
®
aGic —
TUESDAY EVENING
WSB — Channel 2
(NBC)
6:oo—Rose Bowl Football Game*
7:3o—Views; Weather,
7:4s—News.
8:00—Milton Berle*.
9:oo—Fireside Theater®*.
9:3o—Circle Theater*.
10:00—Criginal Amateur Hour
with Ted Mack*.
11:00—News.
11:15—*“As You Like It” with
Lawrence Oliver.
12:45—News; Silent.
WAGA — Channel 5
(CBS-D)
6:oo—News*.
6:ls—Logan Sisters.
6:3o—Newsreel.
6:4s—Film; News.
7:oo—Wrestling*.
7:3o—News*,
7:4s—Stork Club®.
B:oo—Frank Sinatra*.
9:oo—Crime Syndicate*.
9:3o—Suspense*,
10:00—Danger¥*.
10:30—Bigelow Theater*.
11:00—News.
. Silent.
WLTV — Channel 8
(ABC)
6:oo—Swingbillies.
6:3o—Mystery Squad.
6:4s—Van Varieties.
7:oo—Rolier Derby.
7:3o—Beulah*.
B:oo—Charlie Wilde*.
B:3o—"“Dixie Jamboree” with
Frances Langford and
Guy Kibbee,
10:00—“Docks of New Orleans”
with Charlie Chan.
Silent.
¢__lndicates Network Programs.
Doubtful End
Seen In Sun
Bowl Meeting
EL PASO, Tex., Jan. I—(AP)—
The dopesters are frankly uncer
tain about the outcome of today’s
17th annual Sun Bowl football
game, matching College of Paci
fic against Texas Tech.
The Red raiders of Tech have
been established as shaky three
point favorite amid growing sus
picion that the Tigers of Pacific
might be just a bit too big for the
Border Conference champs.
The kickoff was set for 2:15
p. m. (MST).
RAPID TRANSIT
Any one of the two-track sub
way lines in New York City can
move 100,000 people an hour in
one direction, equalling the capac
ity of 20 automobile super-high
ways, according to the board of
transportation.
AUTOMOTIVE HINT
Many motorists make it a point
to have their cars checked up in
the spring. This is a very good
plan, because winter usage is hard
on the mechanism of an auto
mobile,
The taste and technique you de
velop now will influence your ap
pearance for the rest of your life.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOIGIQV
WGAU-CBS
1340 AM -99.5 FM
TUESDAY EVENING
6:oo—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS).
6:ls—Sports Parade,
6:3o—The News.
6:45-—~Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS).
7:oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:ls—Jack Smith Show (CBS).
7:3o—The Peggy Lee Show
(CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
8:00—People Are Funny (CBS&.
B:3o~—Mr. and Mrs, North (CBS).
9:oo—Life With Luigi (CBS).
9:3o—Pursuit (CBS).
10:00—Inside Athens,
10:05—Music You Want, When
You Want It.
10:30—Dancing in the Dark.
11:00—-CBS News and the World
Tonight (CBS).
11:15—Dancing in the Dark,
12:00—-Sign Oft.
WEDNESDAY MOKNING
6:3s—Sign On.
6:4o—News.
6:45—00n Guard America.
7:oo—~Harmony Time.
7:ls—~Good Morning Circle.
7.3o—~World News Briets.
7:35—G00d Morning Circle,
8:00—CBS Worla News Round
up (CBS).
B:ls—The Bread ot Life,
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News nf America.
9:ls—Hymns of All Churches.
9:3o—The Woman’s Whirl.
9:4s—Strength for the Day.
10:00—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Ring the Bel.
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—~Wendy Warren and News.
(CBS).
WEDNESDAY A¥FTEENOON
12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of the
News.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
(CBS).
12:45~—J0e Emerson Hymn Time.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Grady Cole (CBS).
2:lo—Perry Mason (CBS),
2:3o—This Is Nora Prake (CBS)
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CRS)
3:oo—Local News.
3:15—0n Guard America,
3:3o—Hillbilly Matinee.
4:30—1340 Platter Party.
s:oo—Life’s Fuller Measure,
s:ls—The Chicagoans (CBS).
5:30—00n Guard America.
s:4s—Curt Massey. Martha
Tilton.
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF
JEWELL B. BARNETT
Jewell B. Barnett of Athens,
Georgia, was born in Morgan
County, Georgia, December 3,
1874, and passed away on Decem
ber 7, 1951, being seventy-seven
years and four days old. His par
ents were the late Griffin Barnett
and Martha Nunn Barnett, who
moved to Jackson County, Geor
gia, when the deceased was about
fourteen years of age.
This character was one of the
most beloved souls that ever lived,
and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him. Being a devoted
church worker, he never allowed
anything to interfere with his ac
tivities, always being at his post
of duty, and enjoyed playing the
organ and singing. Most of his life
was spent at Center and Antioch,
and, although he was a Baptist by
faith, he rendered services in the
Methodist Church as well. A life
like his had an influence upon the
public that never dies, and in
spite of the fact he has passed on,
he lives in the heart and mind of
others.
His remrains were interred in
the Pittman Cemetery on Sunday
afternoon, December 9, 1951, fol
lowing religious services from the
Prince Avenue Baptist Church,
Athens, by his pastor, who paid
the deceased a very commendable
tribute.
We miss you, dear one, and
trust it will be our happy privil
ege to meet you beyond the pearly
gates,
MRS. S. B. HAY,
Athens, "Ga.
O. T. BARNETT,
Nicholson, Ga.
MRS. ESTELLE BURRELL,
Kennesaw, Ga.
MRS. CLARA COILE,
Miami, Fla.
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BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY and RALPH LANE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1952,
BY MERRILL BLOSSER
BY EDCGAR MARTIN
BY AL VERMEER
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BY V. T. HAMLIN
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