Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Expect Slow Convalescence
Following Serious lliness
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D,
Written for NEA Service
If a person has had some severe
disease or serious operation,
he or she can’t expect to get out
of bed at once, feel full of pep
and vsi)r. and start in right away
with the work and pleasures
of life.
On the contrary, after a serious
illness or operation, one must plan
on a period of recovery of strength
and health which is called con
valescence.
This is often a discouraging
time, particulary when it seems to
drag on and on. Yet convalescence
from a disease or an operation is
an important part of the recovery
process and the need for it should
be recognized.
Rest is the main key to con
valescence. Rest in bed is gener
ally required at first; the person
who gets up too soon or stay up
too long may suffer a relapse
which delays the return of per
fect health. During convalescence
everything, particularly exercise,
should de done slowly.
The periods out of bed should be
short at first. Gradually, they
can be extended. Fatigue should
be avoided. How one feels after
being up is a good sign as to
2 o
o vy ¥ 12:45
FEATURES: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:10, 9:10
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE - LOADED WITH LUCK!
[ lEN
~
with JODY YAWRENCE - GILBERT ROLAND -
KIERON MOORE - GEORGE TOBIAS.
Color by Technicolor
m Open TODAY and
, 12:45 TOMORROW
- FEATURES 1:40, 3:35, 5:30, 7:30, 9:25
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BY MERRILL BLOSSER
wuAT A DEAL! Y Come WOTTA YA KNOW —~| THE CLUES ARE REET! AN' WAITING RIGHT Sy et [T LOOKS ALMOST )
YOU BUY AA ON LP THE LOOTS RIGHT | PLAIN ENOUGH THERE 1S THE JACKPOT -~ 4 e TOO EASY-~~ THERE |
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CAPTAIN EASY BY LESLIE TURNER
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TO BRING IN MY \IT OUTA THE CAR FOR You! &6 SHE JUMB;'(E% %L; ANy § e_‘{gmig‘. },
LITTLE OVERNIGHT TTE THE LOCK, AL EA W IA/CEF R e
CAsE! ID GET i 1 WIT R\ \ | THE TIRE.TRIES DEsPer: [l WEDIENLY JE N P e A
MYSELF BUT TM BTTRN (F §l9 ATELY TO SLIP THRU THE [ s §*§§ : PR
N THE SHOWER AWEEF IR R {4 | | PARTITION UNSEEN, BUT... 3 i \\\\%\&fi\ s 0
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whether one is pushing oneself too
much or just right,
In addition to gradually increas
ing the activity, plenty of sleep
and soft but substantial foods are
' desirable. Most convalescents re
quire frequent small meals rather
than a few large ones,
MAY NEED SPECIAL FOODS
Special foods may be needed
at this time,. just what of
course, depends on the disease
or operation experienced and
must be individually prescribed.
The use of small frequent feedings
of easily the game, however, re
gardless of the type of illness
suffered.
Convalenscents from disease or
operation should relax and real
ize the fact that they cannot expect
recovery to happen all at once.
Many people are impatient to get
well and tend to take chances too
i soon.,
The gradual increase of activity,
proper diet and resumption of
| normal life is the best guarantee
i that convalescence will progress
as rapidly as can reasonably be
expected. The return of fully nor
mal vigor and pep may take longer
than anticipated, this period and
the right mental attitude pays off
in the end.
Radio Clock
WGAU-CBS
1340 AM-99.5FM
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00—~Allen Jackson and News
l (CBS).
6:ls—Sports Parade,
6:3o—The News.
7:oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:15-—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~—Pleasure Time.
’lO:BO—-—Music You Want, When
| You Want It.
; 10:55—This I Believe.
{11:00—CBS News and the World
! Tonight (CBS).
I 11:15—Dancing in the Dark.
| 12:00—Sign Oft
WEDNESDAY MOENING
6:2o—Sign On,
6:2s—News.
6:3o—Strength for the Day.
6:4s—Hillbilly Highlights.
I:oo—Harmony Time.
7:ls—~Good Morning Circle,
7.3o—~World News Briefs.
| 7.3s—Goud Morning Circle,
{ T:4s—Local News.
I g 00—«'PS Worla News Round
up (CBS)
B:ls—The Bread of Life.
8 3U—Music Shop Paraae.
200-—~CBS News ~f America.
9:ls—Hymns of All Churches.
9:3o—The Woman's Whirl.
9:45—T0 Be Announced.
10:00—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11 30— King the Beli
1145-—Rosemarv (CBS)
| 12:00>-Wendy Warren and News
{ (CBS).
| WEDNESDAY AFYERNOON
‘i 12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of Local
| News.
1 12:30—~Helen Trent (CBS).
12:45—J0e Emerscn Hymn Time.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—~Ma Perkins (CBS).
| 1:30-=Young Dr Malone (CBS)
)'4s—The Guiding Light (CBS)
2:oo—Grady Cole (CBS).
| 2.iv--Peérry Mason (CB¥M).
2:3o—This Is Nora Drake (CBS)
2:4s—The Brighte: Day (CRS)
3:oo—This I Believe.
3:os—Local News.
3:ls—Hillbhilly Matinee.
4:30—1340 Platter Party.
5:00—-Songs for America.
l s:ls—~The Tommy Dorsey Show.
| s:3o—Songs for You.
| §s'4s—Curt Massey. Martha
Tilton
WRFC PROGRAM
\ TUESDAY EVENING
1 6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines
| (H. Randolph Holder).
~ 6:3o—Sports Roundup
i (Bill Simpson).
| 6:4s—“Your Income Tax.”
6:so—George Wright and Organ.
T7:lo—Candlelight and Silver.
7.3o—The Pay-Off.
3:oo—News.
B:ls—The Stars Sing.
| B:3o—Religion At the News
Desk.
8:45-——Popcorn Party.
9:oo—News Check.
9:os—Curtain Calls.
10:00—News.
10:15—The Night Owl.
11:00—News in a Nutshell.
11:05—-The Night Owl.
N ' 12:00—Stardusting.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
12:25—News Nightcap.
12:30—Sign Off,
WEDNESDAY MORNING
s:3o—Sign On,
s:3o—Reveille Roundup.
6:oo—News.
6:05-——Reveille Roundup.
6:ls—Smiley Burnett,
6:3o—Reveille Roundup.
6:4s—Ford Farm Time.
7:oo—News.
7:os—Glory Bells. .
7:3o—Down Melody Trail.
7:45—-Wake-Up Saving Time,
B:oo—News.
B:ls—The Musical Clock.
B:ss—John Conte Little Show.,
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:IS—WRFC Trading Post.
9:3o—Mindy Carson.
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—Charles Antell, Formula 9.
10:15—Anything Goes.
10:25—News.
10:30—The Blessed Hope.
11:00—Chuck Wagon.
12:00—Whitmire Harmony Time,.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—News (H. Randolph
Holder).
12:30—Danielsville FFA Chapter,
12:45—Eddy Arncld.
I:oo—News.
I:os—Luncheon Serenade.
2:oo—Record Room.
3:3o—News.
3:3s—Hive of Jive.
4:oo—Livestock Sale,
4:3o—Record Room.
s:3o—The Lone Ranger.
6:oo—Easy Moments.
ooeeee e e R St
®
ali@ —
bbbl e
TUESDAY EVENING
WSB — Channel 2
(NBC)
s:oo—Hawkins Falls®,
s:ls—Gabby Hayes*.
s:3o—Howdy Doody*.
6:oo—Woody Willow.
6:3o—Cartoons.
6:4s—“Red Barry.”
7:oo—Golbergs*. .
7:ls—Washington Spotlight.
7:3o—Views; Weather.
7:45-~News.
8:00—Milton Berle*.
9:oo—Fireside Theater®,
9:3o—Circle Theater®.
10:00—Original Amateur Hour
with Ted Mack?®*.
10:45—B. Considine¥*.
11:00—“Waterloo Road” with
Stewart Granger. /
12:30—News; Silent.
WAGA — Channel §
(CBS-D)
S:OO—WAGA’s Wild West
Theater.
6:oo—News*.
6:ls—Logan Sisters.
6:3o—Newsreeal.
6:45—J. Woods; 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*.
1 10:30—My Friend Irma*,
11:00—News.
11:15—Continental®.
———————————————————————
Harlem ower ~
6:30
Tuesday Only
“BACKFIRE”
with Edmond O’Brien and
Virginia Mayo.
Also Color Cartoon.
Silent.
WLTV — Channel §
(ABC)
§:oo—Circle 8 Ranch,
6:oo—Swingbillies.
6:3o—Cartoon Capers.
6:4s—News; Weather,
7:oo—King's Crossroads®,
7:3o—Beulah*, |
B:oo—Charlie Wilde®*, |
B:3o—*“Man Who Could Work
Miracles” with
Roland Young.
9:4s—Who You Laffin’ At.
10:15—*I Ring Doorbells”
Robert Shayne,
11:00—News.
Silent,
*__lndicates Network Programs.
Baton Rouge, La., — (AP) —
Comedians with their perenial
jokes about psychologists had the
tables turned on them here today.
At a meeting of the Louisiana
Psychological Association, Dr.
Paul Young of Louisiana State
University announced the preli
minary results of his research into
humor.
Young tabulated the effect of
200 Joes selected by 500 persons in
a random survey as being superior
or excellent.
Sample: It seems the woman
was advised by her physician to
make out her last will s she might
die soon of Hydrophobia. She
spent so long writing that the
doctor finaly asked whether the
will wasn’t getting pretty lengthy.
“Will?” she snorted. “Nothing
of the kind. I'm making up a list
of people I'm going to bite.”
Dr. Young holds no brief for the
joke, but explains it was picked
as superior by people who had a
choice of superior, excellent, good,
fair, poor or no joke at all.
The psychologist says his sur
vey shows:
1. Only a few of the 200 jokes
were rated superior by the group
as a whole, but almost every joke
was superior to someone.
2. Jokes read had a better chance
of breaking the laugh meter than
jokes told.
3. People are more inclined to go
into hysterics at a joke when
alone. .- .in a crowd, they’d rather
die than be the only one to guffaw.
When the survey is completed,
Dr. Young explained, a personility
test based on humor can be worked
out.
“Pervious tests of this kind,”
he said, “have omitted the pos
sibility of a person thinking a joke
isn’t funny at all. What a person
does not laugh at is as much an
indication of his personality as
what he does laugh at.”
NO REPRESENTATION
FOR JEWS
BAGHDAD, Irap.—(AP)—lraqi
officials said Iraqi Jews will no
longer be represented in parlia
ment since there are only 12,000
left in the country, after a recent
‘ly-concluded large scale exodus to
Israel. Minorities of less than 20,-
|OOO are not represented in parlia
ment.
| _SMUGGLERS AID CHINA
l SINGAPCRE.+- (AP) —Singa
pore police say a Chinese Com
munist-backed smuggling ring op=
erating here is shipping essential
materials to Red China.
Customs men have recently
| made a number of seizures aboard
vessels bound for Red Chinese
' ports. One of the biggest hauls
yielded several thousand motor
spare parts, which are now ban
‘ned from export to China,
| Ironing material from which
'soap has not been well rinsed
may cause a stain much like iron
rust. A soap and water washing
usually removes. it. Be sure to
rinse well. Bleaching in the sun
afterwards is sometimes helpful.
ALLEY OPP BY V. T. HAMLIN
WHAT YOU'RE | WELL,YES, OOP, JUST | WHAT HAPPENED B & OH, SOME ".MOST OF IT WENT WG 1T NEARLY PU
B TRYIN' TO SAY ) ABOUT! RUMNINGA | | TOTH MILLIONS B 8 B WENT HERE | | INTO THATSPACE /“ OH,YEH, | YOUINA
S 15 YOU'RE /LABORATORY WITHTHIS| | YOU GOTFROM S 8 B AND SOME | | SHIP YOU AND [ THATWAS \ CEMETERY!
: BROKE?T | KIND OF EQUIPMENT KING GUZZLE'S B THERE... | | OSCAR BOOM | GONNA PUT B
_ e COSTS MONEY. ol by BEADS? o~ ; 4 | FLEW AROUNDIN.\ US ONEASY Bene »
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PRISCILLA’'S POP BY AL VERMEER
[ NOW 1 MY HALF > C HILDREN! NEVER HE'S VERY YOUNG! IF THAT'S )o~ pn
LET ME \S THE { RAISE YOUR VOICES PEOPLE SHOUT IT WILL FUNNY! (&( )
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"Love Is Betfer Than
Ever” At Palace -
Chuckles vie with romantic hi
jinks in “Love Is Better Than
Ever,” engaging comedy of love
on-the-run, co-starring Larry
Parks and Elizabeth Taylor at the
Palace Theatre beginning tomor-
Trow.
Parks plays the breezy Broad
way agent Jud Parker, who knows
what he wants, and what he wants
is to stay single, Miss Taylor is
Anastacia Macaboy, who runs a
children’s dancing school in New
Haven. When Anastacia bumps
into Jud while she is in New York
to attend a dancing instructors’
convention, the jig is up as far
as his intentions of staying single
are concerned. But after a deliri
ous week in which Jud shows An
astacia the town, he comes down
to earth again and gives her the
brush-off. At least, he thinks they
have said a final farewell. But An
astacia has found the man in all
the world that she wants and she
has no intention of losing him. It
takes some tall doings on the part
of the bewitching and seemingly
guileless Anastacia, her equally
determined mother, her sympa
thetic father, an assortment of
gossipy ladies and some 150 danc
ing school pupils to bring about
Jud’s complete romantic fall—but
surrender he does, in a fast and
furious photo-flash finish!
Under Stanley Donen’s light
harted direction, there is a deli
cious tongue -in -cheek quality
abzout all the hilarious geings-on
in “Love Is Better Than Ever,” a
factor considerably heightened by
the deft performances of his stars,
who give every appearance of en
joying their roles to the hilt. Larry
Parks is infectiously boungy as the
brash, pugnacious, slangy and
charming Broadway agent, used
to riding hard on his clients and
finally getting his turn at a spill.
And Elizabeth Taylor, as always
| 3 - 3 |
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
Deoors Open 12:45
“RED LIPS!
SWAYING HIPS”
Maria Montez
Jon Hall - Peter Coe
in
“Gypsy Wildcat”
Color by Technicolor .
NI AL G TR W e
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
-—"a'
Stery of the B-29 Superforiress
starring
WENDELL VEHA
GOREY - RALSTON
Tom & Jerry “The Framed Cat’
— Features —
1:57, 3:46, 5:35, 7:24, 9:00
breathtaking looking, is a perfect
foil as the dancing school marm
who falls head-over-heels in love
and determinda to do something
about it. Incidentally, the role af
fords Mies Taylor her first screen
dancing opportunity and she re
veals a nimble dexterity and grace
on her toes.
A knowing group of players
support the stars, with Josephine
Hutchinson setting the laugh pace
as Anastacia’s harassed moth
er. Tom Tully plays her amiable,
baseball-fan father, Ann Doran
scores as a nosy gossip, Elinor
o ey w oW W o
I ST ARTS THURSDAY
pAI Ac E Doors Open 12:4% B:*
ATHENS’ FAVORITE THEATRE{ | ;—MF“":‘I“{%T 3
x - 1
Love s Betier Than Ever With
X From her triumph in a ¥
I s dramatic role in “A
Pi In The Sun”
* Ove y a iat::yi)u's‘newero:nan';: e
comedy!
*I : >
UsClous larry
* k %
lovable Parks
&
Elizabeth -
* I.IZ izaneth ~
Taylor ~
4 It’s Leap Year...and ay or
here’s the happy ro- X
mantic story for every 2
girl who's got her eye ln
X ona favorite guy! ¥
“Love Is Beffer Than Ever”
* Plus: Woody Woodpecker “Born To Peck” %
“The Marines” “News”
¥xxx*» x x *
-' LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
8 caeh) oo b i, FRANK SIHATRA
A S NN L BLBRIEILR SHELLEY WiNTens
Sk S gs gaumee & MEXNICOL
; ?% w Frankie savorE S 5 WTSL i RAYWOND BURR
ma
st o |
Athens Drive-In Theatre t!
LAST TIMES TODAY Dpors Openg:()f) i
B GOB WEDNEggiihfifv’,\“;is [0 RSDAY :
" MEWs stirring adventure {"’ “"%
: THE WOMERN I.UNDIGANK:
Robert TAVLOR Devise D] | 20,77, l ‘{ j
Also Cartoon & News. ‘ Plus Terryt;;;l.m i
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1952,
Donohue plays her daughter, .
Kathleen Freeman is effective .
the dancing school's loyal se.; .
stress. ;
The picture also offers the sp. .
tator somewhat of a Cook’s T,
of New York‘s highspots, fr
suspenseful sports moments at .
Polo Grounds baseball game 1
scenes taking place in the swun;
“21” restaurant and at a nioht
club, where a group of glamoro.
beauties, featured as the “Cop;
Girls,” put on a song-and-danc
revue. It all adds up to happy cn
tertainment.