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PAGE TEN
*Carson City’
. Coming, Stars
lßandolph Scott
“Carson City,” adventure story
set against the brawling Navada
covital during the turbulent
107@'s, begins its local engagement
at the Palace Theater tomorrow.
Photographed in color by War
ne:icolo;, the western epic stars
Randolph Scott, with Lucile Not
'mén, ngmond Massey and Rich
axd Webb in featured roles.
As In “Fort Worth” and “Colt
.45,” Randy again carries the Scott
tradition of action and drama
based on early west history which
kos kept the rugged, handsome
artor a perennial screen favorite,
In “Carson City,” Scott portrays
te role of a construction engineer
of a railroad being built to haul
g~ld and silver ore from the rich
Comstock Lode in the mountains
¢own to the main line. Opposi
tion forces, led by Massey, re
sort to sabotage and murder in
orcder to hamper the project. The
townsfolk look to Randy for jus
tice, and get it in the form of an
¢xeiting man hunt climaxed atop
the ledge of a mountain.
Among the highlights of the
filmplay is the introduction of
an outlaw group known as the
“champaigne bandits,” who rob-
bed gold-laden stagecoaches but
sorved al fresco meals to pas
sengers to promote thier good
will if they should later be asked
to describe the hdldup men. Pas
sengers were often too tipsy or
kindly disposed to the bandits to
reveal much about them to law
officers.
“Carson City” is also the second
film to employ the new Warner
Pros, golor process called Warner
eolor, Tirst used in the recent “The
Lion and the Horse.”
James Millican, Larry Keat
ing and Vince Barnett play sup
porting parts in “Carson City"”.
Doors
Open
' 12:45
Features: 1:00, 2:07, 3:14, 4:21,
5:28, 6:35, 7:42, 8:49, 9:56.
LAST TIMES TODAY
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Plus—Andy Panda Cartoon
ATHENS
1
DRIVE-IN THEATRE|
Boors Open 7:45 i
First Show 8:15 |
LAST TIMES TODAY
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Also: Noveltoon & Latest News.
C-0-0-L — Air Conditioned — C-0-0-L
Open
12:45 TOMORROW
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Pius: mz BOTTLENECK” Cartoon—“ News”
e LAST SHOWING TONIGHT ——
“JUST ACROSS THE STREET” Ann Sheridan - John Lund
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PARISIAN POSIEDON-—Lucien Fievet is the God of the Sea for
the children of Paris. His job is to wade through Paris’ Tuilleries
Garden Pool, and retrieve the toy boats which founder in its depths.
Fievet has just dredged up a tiny yacht for these grateful children.
Radio Clock
WGAU-CBS
1340 AM -99.5 FM
TUESDAY EVENING
6:oo—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS).
6:ls—Sports Parade.
6:3o—The News.
6:4S—CBS News.
7:oo—Summer Serenade.
7:3o—The Peggy Lee Show
(CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
8:00—People Are Funny (CBS).
B:3O—MTr. and Mrs. North (CBS)
9:oo—The Line-Up (CBS).
9:3o—Louella Parsons (CBS).
9:3s—Hearthstone of the Death
Squad (CBS).
10:00—Inside Athens,
10:05—Pleasure Time,
10:30—Music You Want, When
You Want It.
10:55-—This I Believe.
11:00—CBS News and the World
Tonight (CBS).
11:15—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY MORKNING
6:2o—Sign On,
6:2s—News.
6:3o—Strength for the Day.
6:4s—HillLilly Time Down
South.
7:oo—Harrmony Time.
7:ls—Good Morning Circle.
7:3o—~World News Briefs.
7:3s—Gommunity Calendar.
7:4o—The Scoreboard.
7:4s—Local News.
8:00—CBS World News Round
up (CBS)
B:ls—Market Calls.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
#:00-—CBS News ot America.
9:ls—Hymns of All Churches.
9:3o—The Woman’s Whirl.
9:4s—Star Gazing. *
10:00—Arthur Gedirey (CBS).
11:30~Ring the Bell,
11:45—Rosemary (CBS)
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
WEDNESDAY AFGERNOON
12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of Local
News.
12:30—Helen Trent (CBS).
12:45—J0e Emerson Hymn Time.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
1:15-—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malcne (CBS)
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS)
2:00--The Second Mrs, Burton
(CBS).
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:Bo—This Is Nora Prake (CBS)
2:4s—~The Brighter Dav (CRB)
3:OO—W. C. T, U, Program.
3:2o—Music For You.
3:3o—Hilibilly Matinee.
4:30—1340 Platter Party.
5:45-—Curt Massey, Martha
Tilton.
VRFC PROGRAM
940
TUESDAY EVENING
6:oo—Easy Moments.
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines, -
6:3o—Sports Roundup.
6:4s—Tune Time.
7:oo—Candlelight and Silver,
7:3o—The Pay-Off.
B:oo—City Council Meeting,
9:3o—Baseball — Atlanta at
Mobile.
11:30—News.
11:35—The Night Owl.
12:00—Stardusting.
12:25—News Nightcap.
12:30—Sign Off,
WEDNESDAY MORNING
s:3o—Sign On,
s:3o—Reveille Roundup.
5:55—G00d Morning News,
6:oo—Tßeveille Roundup.
6:4s—Fcrd Farm Time.
7:oo—News.
7:os—The Glory Bells.
7:3o—Red’s Almanac.
B:oo—News.
B:ls—U. S. Otficial Weather
Report.
B:2o—The Musical Clock.
B:ss—John Conte Little Show
9:oo—The Morning Devotional.
9:IS—WRFC Trading Post.
9:3o—Mindy Carson.
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—Anything Goes.
10:25—News.
10:30—The Blessed Hope.
11:00—The Chuck Wagon.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—Whitmire Harmony Time,
12:15—Today’s Headlines.
12:30—Sons of the Pioneers.
12:45—Smiley Burnette.
I:oo—News.
I:OS—U. S. Official Weather
. Report.
I:lo—Major League Game of the
Day (St. Louis at Cleve
land — American).
3:3o—News.
3:3s—Hive of Jive.
4:3o—Livestock Sale.
s:oo—Record Reom.
s:3o—The L.one Ranger.
Russell Places
His Experience
As Top Factor
WASHINGTON July I—(AP)—
Sen. Richard B. Russell contends
that his experience in the world of
politics make him the best quali
fied candidate for ¢he Democratic
nomination for president. The
Georgia Senator has held public
ofice for 32 years.
An interviewer on NBC's tele
vision program “Hats in the Ring”
asked the Georgian Sunday about
a speech in which he was quoted
as saying he “approached his can
didacy humbly until he looked
around at the other candidates,
and didn't feel so humble then.”
Russell conceded he had made
the statement several times. He
said he didn’t mean to belittle
anybody, but “my humility shrank
when I measured my 32 years of
experience and my achievements
in the field of national legislation
against the backgrounds of the
other candidates.”
Russell served in the Georgia
Legislature and was governor of
the state befere he came to the
Senate 30 years ago.
OLDEST LIFE INSURANCE
POLICY
DES MONIES, lowa (AP) —
Charles H. Hutsonpiller, 97, who
took out his policy in 1868 when
you had to get special permission
to make the “hazardous trip” to
California, has been recognized as
owner of the oldest life insurance
policy in force in the United
States.
Hutsonpiller said his father
bought him the SI,OOO 10-payment
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur
ance Policy w£en he was 14 on the
promise he Wwould never drink
liquor. He said he never has.
The hand-written policy con
tained a special eclause granting
permission to travel to or from
California. Hutsonpiller has taken
advantage of the clause several
times,
In the 8314 years the policy has
been in force, dividends have to
talled $578. Premiums totaled
$340.90, The fitx)licy will mature
when Hustonpiller reaches 100,
w 0 *
& HARLEM
Sun. = Mon. ~ Tues.
“STREE'II;E(é?‘:Im,NAMED
* *
2 8 2
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
Radio ~TV
TUESDAY EVENING
WSB — Channel 2
(NBC)
5:00—~Woody Willow,
s:3o—Carloons,
s:4s—Foiler Derby.
6:oo—News Conference*,
6:3o—Weather; Lib.*
6:4s—News Caravan®,
7:oo—Philadelphia ’4B*,
8:00—Boss Lady*,
B:3o—Circle Theater*.
9:oo—Original Amateur Hour
witn Ted Mack®*.
9:45—8. Considine*,
10:00—News.
10:15—Prosecutor.
10:30—"Getting Gertie’s Garter,”
11:00—Scores.
“Ge:ting Gertie’s Garter,”
11:45—News; Silent.
WAGA — Channel 5
(CBS-D)
s:oo—Wild West.
s:3o—Captain Video*,
6:oo—News; Sisters.
6:ls—Sports; News.
6:3o—News*.
6:4s—Music Hall®,
7:oo—Cisco Kid.
7:30—T0 Be Announced.
B:oo—City Hospital®,
B:3o—Suspense*.
9:oo—Danger*.
9:3o—lnside Outdoors.
10:00—Sportscholar,
10:15—Wranglers,
10:45—News.
Silent.
. WLTV — Channel 8
(ABC)
s:oo—Circle 8 Ranch.
s:3o—Cartoons. :
s:4s—Fast Action.
6:oo—Swingbillies.
6:4s—Weather; News,
7:oo—Way Out West,
7:3o—Beulah*,
8:00—Lone Ranger®,
B:3o—Kit Carson*,
9:oo—“Woman of the Town”
: with Clair Trevor
and Henry Hull.
Silent.
*_Network Programs.
TOUGH SKIN
The skin of a full-grown giraffe
ig extraordinarily tough and solid,
attaining, in the case of old males,
as much as an inch of thickness.
From these animals, most of the
sjamboks, or-colonial wips in use
all over South Africa, are made.
Doctor Can't Advise Patients
On Angina Pectoris Without Study
The interpretation which read
ers of this column place on re
marks which are made here is
somatimes frienghtening.
Q—Some time ago you had an
article in which you mentioned
that patients with angina pectoris
can do limited exercises. Just how
much exercise can one do? I gave
up bowling and smoking, and my
doctor also advised giving up
horseshoe pitcHing, and even
washing my auto.
Now I have done these last svo
occassionally without any ill ef
fects, at least outwardly. Now, my
question is, can I pitch horseshoes
if it does not cause any pain?—G.l.
A—Suppesing I were to say,
“Go ahead pitch horseshoes,” and
then, while you were doing it, you
developed a serious attack? Of
course no one can guarantee that
this would not happen, but advice
on such matters should come from
the physician who is familiar with
yvour circumstances and. enfire
physical condition—not from one
at a distance,
The point is that the amount of
exercise which can be taken by a
person who has angina pectoris
has to be tailored to the particular
nerson in question after thorough
study and knowledge of all the
factors entering into the problem,
Some victims of angina can pitch
horseshoes with reasonable safety
I Refrigerator Sale |
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Flements Of Good Listening Present i
At Charles Wadsworth's Recifal Here ™
Enthusiastic response from the
large crowd of students and
townspeople at Charles Wads
worth’s piano recital in Univer
gity Chapel last Thursday evening
gave the lie to the old saying that
an artist is without praise in his
hometown.”.
Charles, however, is really not
a native of the Classic City His
four years of study at the Univer
sity and under Athens’ Hugh
Hodgson made him a favorite son
of the city and the University.
Mr. Wadsworth’s appearance at
the Chapel on Thursday night was
for the weekly Music Appreciation
Hour, originated by Hugh Hodg
son and carried on in his absence
this summer by members of the
music faculty. Charles recently re
ceived his Masters Degree from
Julliard in New York where he
studied piano under the 'noted
Bach expert, Rosalyn Tureck. !
He plans a European tour in
concert with a well-known tenorl
this fall.
The three elements which com
prise a successful concert or recit
al were very much in evidence
Thursday night. The listeners
were plentiful, the chapel being
filled in spite of the soaring tem
perature; the performer was tech
nically skilled and gensitive in his
approach to the music; and the
selections which comprised the
program were from world’s finest
musicians and composers. |
The technical requirements of
the music which Mr. Wadeworth
played would be taxing to the
ordinary musician under best con
dlitions, but. his interpretations
were spirited and flawless even
in the face of the extreme heat
which hung over Athens, and the
chapel. Playing from Bach, Beeth
hoven, Paganini-Liszt, Gershwin,
and Chopin, Mr. Wadsworth gave
the concert-goers a worth while
hour’s listening enjoyment,
One of the primary observa
tions of music faculty members
who heard Mr. Wadsworth was
the degree to which he has devel
oped his musical skill. His music
was a source of delight to Music
Appreciation patrons while he was
studying here several years ago,
but the consensus is that his con
centrated study and experience
with public playing have matured
and refined his musical ability.
While performing creditably
throughout the program, he was
definitely .at home with his Bach
and Beethoven interpretations.
His ease and sensitivity made for
real listening pleasure and were
and others cannot,
]® 5 9
! Q—ls it unheaithful day after
. day in a closed room to breath
I smoke from cigaretes, papes or ci-
Il gars? Sometimes I can hardly
breathe and also it causes head
laches and makes me sick.—Non
| smoker.
| ..A—lt doesn’t make anybody feel
better to breathe in clouds of to
bacco smoke, but there is little evi
dence one way or aonther as to its
harmful effects in general. How
ever, some people are sensitive to
tobacco smoke in varying degrees,
and in the case of tahe writer, it
certainly seems harmful.
QShould a person with asthma
take penicillin shots for any kind
of infection?—M. C.
A-—lnfecticns frequently com
plicate asthma, and penicillin
may therefore be quite useful un
der certain circumstance. How
| ever, asthma is an allergic condi
tion and precautions are often nec
sary to make sure that the asthma
vietim is not sensitive to thepenici
-1 Hin.
Q—l drink hot chocolate for
breakfast and for lunch, and peo
ple are constantly telling me it will
thicken my blood. This has me
woried.—Mrs., C. W. D.
A—lt will not thicken the blood.
appreciated fully by the audience.
Playing with a stage manner and
discrimination far exceeding his
years, he charmed his audience
from the first note of Bach to his
Gershwin preludes.
Athenians are reminded of the
special program that is being
arranged for 8:30 this Thursday
evening in University Chapel. The
artists wil be members of the
music faculty and will include
Edwin Blanchard, tenor; Harris
Mitchell, French Horn; and Miss
Lucile Kimble, pianist. The three
artists will be heard in an unusual
composition by Benjamin Britten
in which Miss Kimble and Mr.
Mitchell will accompany Mr.
Blanchard.
The selection, entitled Serenade
Opus 31, is composed of Prologue
(horn solo), Pastorale (Cotton),
Nocturne (Tennyson), Elegy
(Blake), Dirge (annonymous 15
century), Hymn (Ben Johnson),
Sonnett (Keats), and Epilogue
(horn solo).
Miss Kimble will also be heard
playing larger piano works dur
ing the hour’s program.
Music Appreciation patrons will
not want to miss the sterling per
formance ~ being offered this
Thursday evening at 8:30.
PN ePR adE LOW PRICES...
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12:45
TODAY and TOMORROW
3 ““auim
, _ Tales
e fiwh Make Fine
Vg Pockpe”
§ K —Lie Mogario
. SOMERSET rl 0 L
A SYONEY BOX Praduction fs GAINSSOROUEH « A Parameon! Releace
@ JULY 4th CLOSING NOTICE
In order to give our employees a worthy n:
July 4th Holiday, our office will be closed g
Friday, July 4th and Saturday, July sth. :
& COMMUNITY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. ;
TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1952.
| STRAND
, nogothor Asin Ny
Spencer TRACY
Katharne HEPBIJRN
DAY MIK
Affififl wm."g;uns [