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PAGE SIXTEEN
Radio Clock
WGAU-CBS
SUNDAY MORNING .
6 55—News,
_ 790—Sunday Morning Serenade
800—-CBS World News Roundup
(CBS).
B:ls—Dixieland Quartet.
8:45— Yesterday, Touday, Tomor
row
s:oo—The Bible—The Book to
Live By.
9-15~The Gospe! Messengers.
9:4S—AP News.
10:00—Forum Class Discussion.
11:00—Allen Jackson and News
" (CBS). ‘
11:05-—~Music. to Please.
11:15—Young Harris Methodist
Church.
' SUNLAY AFTERNOON
12:15—~Home Worship Hour.
I:oo—~News and Analysis (CBS)
- I:ls—Songs From the Old
Hymnal.
I:3o—Starlight Operetta (CBS).
2:00-Syncopation Piece (CBS).
2:3o—Treasury Bandstand
{CBS).
3:oo—lnvitation to Music (CBS).
445—A11-American Soap Box
Derby (CBS).
4:4s—Music For You (CBS).
590—Tex Beneke Orchestra
{CBS).
s:36—Sunday At the Chase
(CBS).
600—Main Street Music Hall
(CBS). I
BUNVAY EVENING
6:3o—Steve Allen Show (CBS).
700—Guy Lombardo Time
{CBS).
7:3o—Hit the Jackpot (CBS).
8090—The Pause That Refreshes
on the Air (CBS).
B:3o—Much About Doolittle
(CBS).
SOO-Atlanta Crackers vs,
New Orleans Pelicans.
12:05—Sign Off.
HMONDAY MORNING
6:ss—News.
T#Bo—-Good Morning Circle.
7:3o—World News Briefs.
7:35—G00d Morning Circle,
890—-CBS World News Roundup
(CBS).
8:15—Good Morning Cijrcle,
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
$:00—-CBS News of America
(CBS).
s:ls—Strength for the Day,
9:3o—Let's Play Hotpoint,
10:00—Music Please (CBS).
10:15—Arthur Godfrey Show
(CBS.) ;
11:30—Ring the Bell,
11:485—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:18—Mid-Day Roundup of the
News.
12:80—Romance of Helen Trent
(CBS).
12:45-—Farm Flashes.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
1:’-—Youx;g Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The( Guiding Light (CBS).
1:&—-De:£&gmd for Dancing.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Blake (CBS).
2:4B—The Brighter Day (CBS).
3:oo—The News 'Til Now—
Ed Thilenius.
3:2s—News.
3:13- -Hillbilly Matinee.
4:00--1340 Platter Party.
s:oo—Here's to Veterans,
s:l%—Marine Band.
s:3o—Local News — Spot Sum
mary.
s:3s—Spotlight on Sports.
s:ls—Guest Star.
BLOOD JELLY AIDS WOUNDS
NEW DELHI—(AP)—Two In
dian scientists are experimenting
the possibilities of healing wounds,
especially chronic ulcers, by ap
;Zi;:fim of blood and blood cell
Jelly,
They are Dr. V. B. Lal, techni
cal director, and Dr. P. B, L. Ver
man, chemical technologist, of the
New Delhi Blood Bank and Blood
Transfusion Service. They claim
to have successfully treated 50
ulcer cases by this method since
the beginning of this year,
li on Your Radio TODAY ! I
® fl e
National !
Finals
of the '
ALL-AMERICAN |
|SOAP BOX |
| |
Direct from Derby Downs
Akron, Ohio |
| Station e
'weay )|
|
4:30 P. M.
.*byu through the tourtesy of
YOUR LOCAL
(e
e -4&-*‘:!.*:
; : SUNDAY
7:oo—Sign On, :
7:oo—~Music for Sunday.
7:ls—Lighthouse Gospel Singers.
7:3o—Healing Waters.
B:oo—The Sterchi 'l'rio.
B:3o—~The Good Tidings Broad
cast.
9:oo—~The Community Sing.
9:3o—Lancaster Quartet,
10:00—News and Sports.
10:15—Phil Brito.
10:30—Pipes of Melody.
11:00—UP News.
"11:15—East Athens Baptist |
Church. ‘
' 12:15—Ted Hale,
12:45—-News Review -~
" H. Randoiph Holder.
I:oo—Athens Federal Savings &
Loan. ’
I:os—Louis Montgomery.
I:3o—Silvey’s Svnday Serenade
2:oo—Revolving Bandstand.
6:oo—This Is Your Doctor.
6:ls—Proudly We Hail.
6:4S—UP News.
7:oo—Candlelight and Silver.
7:ls—Sign Off,
MONDAY |
6:oo—Sign On,
6:oo—Reveille Roundup.
6:15--Ramblin’ Ronnie,
6:45—8i1l and Evelyn.
7:OO—UP News. ¢
7:os—The Blessed Hope. |
7:3O—UP News. {
7:3S—WRFC Trading Post. l
7:4s—Sons of the Pioneers. |
B:oo—Early Morning News—
H. Randolph Holder.
B:ls—Musical Clock.
8:30—Ball Scores.
B:3s—Musical Clock.
B:so—Poss Dixieland Quiz,
B:SS—UP News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:ls—Tune Time,
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—WRFC Jailbirds. {
10:30—Mid-Morning News. |
10:45—W. C. T. U.
11:00—~Chuck Wagon,
12:00—Leon and Red.
12:15—News at Noon—
H. Randolph Holder.
12:30—The Statesmen Quartet.
12:45—The Eddy Arnold Show,
1:00—UP News.
I:os—Rent Control.
I:lo—Luncheon Serenade.
2:oo—Major League Game of the
Day,
4:3o—Record Room.
4:4s—Dave Dennis.
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines—
H. Randolph Holder.
6:3o—Sports Roundup.
6:4s—Jerry Sears.
7:oo—Twilight Moods.
7:ls—Sign Off, |
UNDER WATER JOBS
Scraping carrots under water
hastens the job because the water
carries off the bits of peeling as
you scrap. In the same way, peel
ing onions under water will pre
vent many of the tears resulting
when onions are peeled out of wa
ter. Shelling hard-cooked eggs un
der water is also a recommended
practice.
LARGE CRAB
Found in Alaskan waters, the
giant king crab weighs up to 16
pounds and has a span of from
50 to 54 inches. Meat of this crus
tacean resembles. lobster,
Whether we are walking or
driving, our Safety Education Di
vision o fthe Georgia State Patroi
reminds us that traffic signs are
signs of life. You might disobey
them and get by without being
arrested or becoming involved in
an accident, but there’s always
that last time you won’t get away
with it, Running through a STOP
sign can bring a careless and
reckless charge.
LooK! LOOKI! AT PENNEY’S
ENTIRE STOCK of MEN’S
o SUMMER
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‘ 7‘ ¢ In Colors Grey, Blue, Tan, Green and Brown,
3 ek. ® Zipper Fly Pleated Front.
S ® Cords and Rayon Tropicals.
»“- ® Sizes 29-44. ‘
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“MINKLET:” This mink neckpiece on a Pierre Balmain
model shows off the 1950-51 Paris accented bosom and
rounded hips.
Parisian Designers’ Laiest Fashions
Make The Most Of Feminine Figures
| BY FOSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent
PARIS— (NEA) —A slim sil
houette with slopping shoulders
waspish waist, accented bosoms
and gently rounded hips sounds
like most people’s ideal for a
pretty feminine figure.
This year, except for a few style
eccentricities, it seems to bé the
ideal for the Paris world of high
new fashion, too. There are some
fancy names for it in the 1950-51
collections, but they all shape up
to the same shape.
Jacques Fath, for instance, calls
it the “column” silhouette, with
drapery to give width to the bust
for the column’s top, and fullness
at the knees for the pedestal. Jean
Desses calls it the tunic theme,
and Carven says it’s the “lantern
line.”
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Everybody, unless Schiaparelii
is counted as a dissenter because
of the frou-frou accents, seems to
be following the pace set by
Christian Dior whose collection
was the first unveiled: Here are
some of the ways the top-name
designers express the idea: .
Pierre Balmain takes his theme
from Central Asia .and the Near
East, with fullness as part of the
main construction of his dresses,
introduced at side or back in deep
points. Easy-to-wear .ittle dresses
i wool and jersey—smart irom
dawn to eve—are teamed with un
fitted flaring jackets in contrast
ing bright-brushed or teddy bear
wool.
Jacques Fath, who showed off
the “column” with mannequins
who looked like ballerinas, stress
es narrow skirts almost like the
hobble variety for daytime wear.
Sometimes a back or front panel
is buttoned at the hem to allow
more freedom of movement. Most
of his suits have short, unfitted
coolie coats with narrow fur edg
ing. He considers the short eve
ning gown as no longer fashion
able.
Jean Desses uses the tunic
theme in every way imaginable,
always combined with the basic
sheath dress. Belts sport a hand
kerchief square which -cascades
down the side, and suit skirts
have an “X” or “Y” effect at the
back for ease of movement.
e & ®
Carven, following she same sil
houette, adds the “lantern” idea
with sleeves gathered at the
shoulders, others pagoda-shaped,
and some gathered into deep
pleats.
Alwyn, a relative newcomer
presenting his second showing,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
moulds the silhouette mummy-‘
like from neck to hem, and adds
fan effects with pleats or draper
ies that spring from the knee
regions. *
In all collections, skirts are|
about 14 inches from the ground; |
velvet is a favored fabric, and |
black is as smart as ever.
The extra touches are in lavish
accessories — rich embroideries
on hand, and amusing items like
little stylized gramophone records!
strewn aeross bodice and skirt. |
Likewise, fur is everywhere
| with every size, shape and pelt
featured in muffs; trimmings, col
lars, and evén on the anklets of a
trousered skirt Balmain ecalls'
“Pantajudo.” i
As one witness at the openings l
| observed, “Mink is used like the |
| vulgar rabbit.” ‘
Acorns long were used in Eng
land as a valuable food for fat
tening hogs.
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FLORIDA QUEEN~—
Gladys Engman, 20, is enthroned
as queen of the first inter
national beauty pageant of 1950
at the Hotel Biltmore terrace,
Palm Beach. Florida.
By
Jonathan Forman, M. D., Vice President
FRIENDS OF THE LAND
Columbus 1, Ohio
GRAZING IN THE NATIONAL
- FORESTS
COLUMBUS, Ohio—Much heat
has been engendered over the use
of the grazing lands of the Nation
al forests, says Dr. Jonathan For
man, vice president of Friends of
the Land. Certain eastern writers
have convinced the cattlemen and
the sheepmen that it will be but a
short time until they will be driv
en off of the range where they
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THRIFTMETIC @ B NG
BUY AT eSS
This is thriftmetic, mom! The way we combine rich woven
gingham plaids with fine high count solid percales. ~
the way we add expensive details like full circle skirts, :
set in sleeves, and ‘tarefully matched buttons—then price s,
them at a little 1.98. Sanforized. Come in Monday—see o,
our big collection! And see hew you save with Thrift
metic ! Sizes 3-6 x and 7-14. . 4
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Sizes 3-6 x
Sizes 7-14.,
SO N 5 SPR CA DS,
At PENNEY’S
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and their fathers have run their
,livestock for more than two gen
erations.
I ‘All too often this would mean
that they would have to give up
their raneh which affords them a
home and with the help of the
'range for summer grazing, gets
‘them by, for they are mostly small
subsistence operators, the Colum-
Ibus physician - conservationist
pointed out.
The Forest Service which feels
responsible for the care of these
lands as charged by law, is con
cerned with the multiple- purpose
operation of these lands, Dr. For
man explained. In many instances,
their value as a watersshed to the
cities and irrigation farmers down
below is more important than any
other use. Frequently, too, the
tourist and sportsman trade rank
‘second in importance.
“As would be expected,” Dr.
Forman relatad, “the timber comes
first, second, or third in the dif
ferent national forests, then comes
mining., This is not always the
order of importance, but with the
need for new sources of uranium,
mining in certain forests may well |
become of first impdértance to the
nation.” |
“Where cool heads prevail, both
among the livestockmen and the
local forest rangers and supervis--
ors, proper -allocations are arrived
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O\ Men’s, 29-40 ..., .. 1.69
TEN Sr::ll.'(;zm 7.12 ~ 1.79
8 Big Girl's, 12-20 ... 2.19
SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930,
at after discussion without fuss op
resentment,” Dr. Forman revealeq
Hot-headed ranchmen and taci
less foresters egged on by profes
sional writers, however, are maj.
ing a serious problem out of what
‘should be readily worked oyt
‘around a table by men of good wil|
‘with confidence in each other, i
‘added.
“It is my considered opinion "
Dr. Forman concluded “that i
principle which Friends of the
Land use in all other situations in
volving land use are .applicable
here, that is, survey each acre to
determine its usefulness and its
needs, and then plan to use each
acre according to its capabilities
to its full potential to produce
timber, meat, minerals, hunting,
fishing and recreation.”
- Nylon ropes are becoming popu
lar with cowboys and rodeo-riders
for lariats, -