Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
AT THE MOVIES
PALACE
Wed-Thu.-Fri.-Sat. — “Carson
City”, starring Randolph Scott-Lu
cille Norman” Raymond Massey.
Baby Bottleneck-cortoon, news.
RITZ—
Wed.-Thu.—“Batte At Apache
Pass’—Staring John Lund, Jeff
Chandler. Lambert the Sheepish
Lion, Disney.
Fri. Sat. —"Roll On Texas
Moon”—Jerry and the Goldfigh-
Tom and Jerry. on Daredevil
Ridet agcain, chapter 7,
DRIVE-IN—
Wed. Thu. “Wiht A Song in My
Heart”—Staring Susan Haywood,
David Wayne. Dog Trouble, Tom
Fri, —“lt Ain't Hay—Staring
Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. The
Lucky Duck, Terrytoon.
Sat.—Sßilver Canyon”-—Starring
Gene Autry, Gail Davis. The Turn
Tale Wolf, cartoon, Free Rent,
comedyv. -
HARLEM (Colored) Free Parking
Wed.- Thurs—“ Frogmen” with
Richard “No Way Out” Midmark.
‘Action packed! Also MGM color
cartoon “Zoot Cat”.
Fri. Sat.—4th of July holiday
treat open 2: p. m.—“ Harlem on
the Prairie” with Herb Jeffries
and all ecolored cast, including
Mantan Moreland. 68 great song
hits in 2 comedy riot with laughs
galore. Added 2 color cartoons-and
chapter 4 “Pirates Harber”.
Late Show Sat.—'"Tanks are
Coming” with Steve Cochran, Mari
Aldon,
Panthers Vie
With Cubans
Here Friday
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 the
Atlanta Panthers will meet the
Athens Cuban Red Sox at Bray's
Field in the fifth meeting of the
year for the twe clubs.
The Panthers and the Cubans
are in a deadlock for the lead in
the fast Georgia State Negro
Semi-Pro League, and a gigantic
battle is expected when they lock
horns in tomorrow's Fourth of
July tilt, ;
The locals won both games of a
doubleheader Sunday, defeating
Fort Benning, 7 to 3, and taking
the nlghtcap from the South Car
olina Peach Blossoms by the score
of 9 to 1. Again Tuesday the Cu
bans, playing at Greensboro, Ga.,
beat the Peach Blossoms, 9 to 5.
Yesterday afternoon on Bray's
Field and last night in Eatonton,
the Cubans defeated the boys from
the Carolina Peach belt, 7 to 1 and
4 to 3, making a clean sweep of
the series. The Cubans’ seasonal
record now stands at 34 wins and
9 losses.
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 and
Sunday at 3:00, Fort Benning will
be back in Athens to finish cut
their three-game series with the
locals. Friday night, July 4, the
Panthers and the Cubans will
journey to Elberton for a night
game in the Granite City. Admis
sion to these games will be 75
cents for adults and 40 cents for
children. Plenty of seats will be
available for the white fans.
BEETLE FIGHTS TREE PEST
RIVERSIDE, Calif. —(AP)—
The Vedalia beetle is one insect
that i wanted almost the world
over.
Recently the University of Cali
fornia Citrus Experiment Station
here airmailed 50 of the live beet
les to the Samoan Islands to fight
a citrus tree pest known as cot
tony cushion scale. After the bee
tles, one-enight of an inch long
were introduced itno citrus groves
here in 1888 the conttony cushion
scale was completely controlled.
reports Curtis P. Ctausen, chair
man of the Division c¢f Biological
Control.
“There has been no trouble since
1888, except in recent years fol
lowing application of DDT and
other new organic insecticides for
contral of other pests,” reported
Clausen. “Use of these insecticides
destroys the beetle and thus per
mits the scale to increase to de
structive levels.”
l All Tied Up
' HORIZONTAL
1 Rope with
running noose
6 Lariat
11 Penetrates
13 Happens again
14 Tropical bird ]
15 Thoroughfare ]
16 Light brown
17 Hangman'’s |
i knot ]
19 Afternoon 2
' soclal event ;
22 Floor covering 2
25 Nullify ~
29 Hodgepodge 2
30 Make a 5
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36 Horseback
¥ game ¢
37 Vends
30 Subdues
41 Outstrips
44 Card game
47T As g wmne, 8
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lariat to rope
~ steers
48 Age
51 Dress |
63 Time of year |
85 Clamors «+
56 African fly
87 Rot
38 Play the part |
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13 Demolish «
18 Whirlwind -
20 Olympian god
21 Inclines i
22 Folding beds
823 On the
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STRAND-—
Wed.-Thur.-Fri.-Sat. —“Francis
Goes To West Point” Starring
Donald O'Connor-Lori Nelson.
City Kitty. Life In the Andes. Met.
News No. 287.
GEORGIA—
Wed.—“ Tarzan’s Savage Fury”
Staring Liz Barker-Dorothy Hart.
Musical Madness. Mutiny In the
Country.
Fri.-Sat.-—“Here Comes The
Marines” —Leo Gorcey-Bowery
Boys.”—Cleopatra’s Playground.
Deal Me In. Fox News No. 52,
Among Favorites
In TV Flickers
BY 808 THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD.— (AP) —Gene
Autry, who has made a fortune
as a erooning cowpoke, is having
a loud last laugh at the people
who yowled when he went into
television films.
Autry, tong a favorite at the
movie turnstiles, drew strong pro
tests from theatre men when he
decided to follow Hopalong Cas
sidy into the TV market. His
crities predicted he would ruin
himself with the film houses.
But the cowboy’s popularity in
the theatres doesn’'t seem to have
diminished. He is currently film
ing “Winning the West,” one of
gix features he plans to make this
year. He figures his audience has
greatly increased because of TV.
“I'm geiting a lot more mail
fromr the big cities like Los Ange
les and New York,” he comment
ed.
“I've never had much of a fol
lowing in ‘he big towns, because
my pictures never got much of a
play there. But now the big city
kids see me on TV.”
Ineidentally, since television.
his mail is a lot harder to read,
since it now comes from a young
er audience.
Autry said candidly that movie
Westerns are in a slump.
“There have been to many big
budget Westerns with stars like
Clark Gable, Gregory Peck, John
Wayne and Kirk Douglas,” he ob
served. “Noturally, this cuts into
the playing time of the program
Westerns.
“But the program Western field
is better now, because it has thin
ned out. Roy Rogers isn’t in pie
tures now, nor are Tim Holt or
Charlie Starvrett. Now there are
only four regular series — myself
at Columbia, Rex Allen and Rocky
Lane at Rezpublic and Johnny
Mack Brown at Monogram.”
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Dr. Edward J. McCormick, of
Toledo, 0., elected at the Chi
cago convention, will take office
next June as president of the
American Medical Assoclation,
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“AUTOMATIC FIGHTER"” HAS NO GUNS—Picto-diagram above shews outstanding features of
the radically new Lockheed F-94C Starfire, now in production at Burbank, Calif., and being delly
ered to the Air Force. The Starfire carries no guns, relying on rockets. It is so nearly automatic
that the pilot and radar operator have little else to do but take the plane off the ground, maneuver
to the general target area guided by ground radar, switch on the “electronic erew,” monitor op
eration of the piloting and rocket-control apparatus during the attack and then land. The all
weather interceptor is designhed for air defense of the United States, with the specific mission of
knocking out invading enemy bombers.
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PALLBEARERS BUT NO FUNERAL — James P. Long
worth (center), stands with pallbearers he chose for his
funeral at Middleboro, Ky. The 69-year-old mountaineer,
who said God twice told hfm he would die early one
morning, is still in apparent good health. Longworth
arose from his bed after waiting 24 hours for death and
tearfully remarked: “Well, 1 guess God changed his
mind.”— (AP Wirephoto.)
Night Blindness Improved By Up
In Blood’s Vitamin A Content
A condition in which a person
is unable to see well in dim light
usually goes under the name of
night-blindness.
Q.—Please discuss night blind
ness and what causes it. Are large
doses of vitamin A of any merit?
R. B.
A.~lt is known that night
blindness in many or all cases is
closely associated with vitamin A
in the body. For example, it is
common in diabetes, probably be
cause the body loses its ability to
prepare vitamin A.
It is also related to ther condi
tions in which the vitamin A con
tent of the blood is lowered. For
this reason, many people with
night-blindness are improved by
being given vitamin A, and of
coutse, by treatment of diabetes
or any other condition which may
be found to be reasonable,
* * ¥
Q.— Please elaborate on a dis
cussion of Hirschsprung’s disease.
What are its causes and treat
ment? Mrs. F.P.G.
A.~This is a condition in which
the lower bowel is greatly en
larged at birth. A child with this
condition 1s wusually . stunted in
growth, and the abdomen becomes
enormous;. sometimes. months
elapse between bowel movements.
Battle for the Ninety and Nine e
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The South, always a Democratic stronghold, this year is destined to play a decisive role in choosing
the Republican presidential candidate. The race between Sen. Robert A. Taft and Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower is so close that the votes of the Southern delegates to the Republican National Con
vention may furn out to be the determining factor in the contest. Above Newschart shows the states
and the number of delegates that each candidate will be wooing. Without the votes of these
delegates, neither one of the major GOP contenders has amassed enocuigh strength to insure victory
on the first ballot
-ow THE SANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Numerous enemas or laxatives
may be used in treatment, but in
recent years various surgical pro
cedures have come into favor.
Q.—When my husband is sick,
the doctor always telis him to
drink ginger ale. Someone told me
he must have a cancer as cancer
patients are always told to do this.
. .A~—This is certainly not true,
since many people without any
sign of cancer do drink ginger ale.
* * *
Q—l have a lump inside my
cheek which I was told is a stone
in the gland, and the doctor said
it was the same as a stone in the
kidney or bladder. I have never
hear of such a thing. NIl
A.—lt is perfectly true that
stones similar to kidney or blad
der stones can form in the sali
vary glands.
. 80
Q.—What is you opinion as to
the effectiveness of glutamic acid
for the backward child? Mrs. D.B.
A—~There have been a few
techniecal reports which indicate
that the use of glutamic acid may
be able to improve the intellisence
to some extent. This work, how
ever, is In the stage of what is
called exreflmenhflon, and can
not certainly as yet be recom-
mended for general use.
* * *
Q.-—My young son was recently
hit in one eye with a rock. The
doctor says the retina was torn.
Is there any type of operation?
A.—There is an operation for
detachment of the retina, and the
question as to whether it should
be dene on this young boy should
be taken up with an expert at
the earliest posible moment.
* * *
Q.—There is a lady in our town
who some 30 years ago had sy
phlis, and as a result lost the sight
of one eye. This lady now comes
to my house and eats off my dish
es and uses my bathroom. Are the
members of my family in any
danger?
A.—No, syphilis is not spread in
this way. 2
Air Force Tells
WASHINGTON, July 3.—(AP)
—Play bingo . . . sell sandwiches
. . . wateh the beer tap ciosely . ..
dip the ice cream deftly.
Those h'u:ts, the Air Force ad
vised Wednesday, are a few ways
c¢lubs on military posts can nrake
a profit without slot machines.
The eclubs have had a tough
time keeping out cf the red and
maintaining low prices since the
“one armed bandits” were banned
from federal property a year and
a half ago.
The suggestions were detailed in
a letter signed by Lt. General Na
than F. Twining, acting Air Force
chief of staff and being sent to
Air Force officers’ messes, non
commissionzd and enlisted men’'s
clubs around the world.
The letter said operation of
bowling alleys, nurseries, golf
cougses, guests’ quarters “and so
forth, is desirable but not essen
tial.”
| Bingo was pointed up as an
entertainment that not only can
[ be self-supporting but can turn a
| neat profit. The Air Force recom
'mended charging $1 a card be
| fore intermission, less afterward.
| A 20 minute intermission was
ldescribed as “a stimulant for bar
sales.”
And the letter said sandwich
business is profitable “because of
| fast customer turnover and low
percentage of waste.”
The Air Force advised dispas
sionately that “drawing a glass of
""beer properly is an art that can
_be mastered,” as follows:
i Beer Technique
1. Open the tap handle com
| pletely and allow the beer to flow
until the glass is two-thirds full,
2. Close the tap.
3. Allow the beer to settle and
then repeat the process until the
|beer barely flows over the glass.
| 4. Remove excess foam from
.the top with a scraper. “Do not
attempt to draw beer by opening
the tap part of the way. This
method causes excess foam.”
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
An automobile belonging to G
A. Booth, 175 Dearing street, was
stolen yesterday morning, accord
ing to Chief of Police' Clarerice
Roberts.
The car was parked on Baldwin
street and was missed at 8 a, m.
yesterday.
The automobile was a light grey
1950 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. Li
cense number is E 22169, with an
Athens City tag number 391.
Recorders Court
There was a short session of Re
corders Court this morning, with
two cases of drunkenness being
heard by Judge Olin Price. One
defendant was sentenced to 20
days but the sentence was sus
pended for a 12 months probation.
The other case resulted in a $11.50
forfeited bond.
A violation of the city automo
bile registration ordinance result
ed in a $2 forfeited bond.
HST Reportedly
Engaged Entire
Chicago Suite
NEW YORK, July 3.—(AP)-w
The New York Journal-American,
in special dispatch from Chicago,
said it had learned President Tru
man has secretly engaged the en
tire fifth floor of the Blackstone
Hotel beginaing July 14.
The date is a week before the
Democratic national convention
opens in Chicago.
“The implications of this news
are far-reaching,” the dispatch, by
Sanford E. Stanton, Journal-Am
erican political writer, said, “rep
resenting as they do a complete
reversal of all forecasts about the
convention.
“It could mean that Harry S.
Truman has changed his mind and
decided to seek another term in
the White House, or will at least
take a strong hand in guiding the
selection of the Democratic presi
dential nominee.”
President Truman has said that
he will not be a candidate, Also
he has said that he intended to
go to the convention, but would
not put in an appearance until a
candidate has been nominated.
(Continued From Page One)
the past thirty years. Dr. and Mrs.
Hodgson have three children who
are graduates of the University,
Mrs. Allen Liddell Hodgson Dyer,
wife of Dr. Irwin A. Dyer, pro
fessor at the University, Harold
Bishop Hodgson, jr., and James
Marion Hodgson, both pharmacists
living here in Athens.
Daughter of the late Henry
Baugh Hudson and Sarah Shep
person Liddell Hudson, Mrs.
Hodgson received her early edu
cation in the public school system
of Montgomery and also in private
schools,
Moving to Athens, Mrs. Hodgson
took a course in business adminis
tration and was associated with
the Extension Division of the Col
lege 6f Agriculture for two years.
She has been active in commun
ity life, giving freely of her time
and ability to civic projects. Mrs.
Hodgson has served as president
of the Barrow School P. T.-A.;
president of the Women of e
First Presbyterian Church for two
years; is a member of the Ladies
Garden Club; member of Elijah
Clarke Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution; a past
member of the Board of Directors
of the YWCA and of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The greatest part of Mrs.
Hodgson’s activities has been in
the service of veterans working
through the Veterans Administra
tion and the American Legion
Auxiliary. She has served as the
local president of the Allen R.
Fleming, jr., Unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary; as president of
the Tenth District American Le<
gion Auxiliary; Department His
torian for two years, winning a
national honorary mention; and
was National Security chairman
for one year, winning the Nation
al Award.
During the Second World War,
Mrs. Hodgson was local historian
for her Unit and kept the records
of the Clarke county men going
“into service. She was instrumental
in having the records of the Draft
Boards left in the County Court
house and given to the Veterans
Administration. She also served on
the local Veterans Administration
during the war as a member of
the Advisory Committee,
This past year Mrs. Hodgson
was the Civil Defense Chairman
for the Department of Georgia,
American Legion Auxiliary. She
is also one of the women on Gen
eral Ernest Vandiver’s staff of
Civil Defense. Through General
Vandiver, Mrs. Hodgson received
an appointment to attend the Staff
College at Olney, Maryland, for
training in administrative duties
for Civil Defense activities. Mrs.
Hodgson was the first woman
chairman to attend the College,
She has just presented a Civil
Defense trophy to the Department
of Georgia, the FRANK A. HOPF
Civil Defense Torphy to be given
the Unit most active in Civil De
fense activities this year.
Perspiration and constant wear
are hard on shoes. Allow your
shoes to rest and dry out thor
oughly between wearing so that
they will regain their original
shape and consequently give you
longer service.
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DR. J. D. GREY
Pictured is President of the
Southern Baptist Convention,
who will speak on the Baptist
Hour broadeasts for the next
three months.
Bapfists Plan
Radio Speeches
Dr. J. D. Grey, pastor of First
Baptist Church, New Orleans, La.,
and president of the Southern
Baptist Convention, will speak on
the nationwide Baptist Hour
broadcasts during July, August
and Septernber. His theme for this
entire series will be “Questions
That Count.”
Two of Dr. Grey’s messages
during the quarter will tie in with
Transfer Church Membership
Week, being promoted by all Bap
tist Churches, September 14-21.
His topic fcr September 7 will be
“What Makes a Church Great?”,
and on September 14, “Are You
A . W.O.L?”
Dr. Grey is a native of Ken
tucky, graduated fromr Union Uni
versity, Jackson, Tenn., with an
AB degrez in 1929. He received
the BD degree at Southwestern
Seminary, Fort. Worth, Texas, in
1932, has since been honored with
a DD degree from Union Univer
sity and an LLD degree from
Louisiana College. His pastorates
i.ave included Tabernacle Baptist
Chureh, Ennis, Texas; First Bap
tist Church, Denton, Texas, and
First Baptist Church, New Or
leans, where he has been since
May 1, 1937.
Music for these programs will
be supplied as usual by the Bap
tist Hour choir with John D.
Hoffman, director; Frank Boggs,
soloist, and Miss Frances Schum,
organist.
Following is the schedule, in
cluding dates and topics, for the
three months of Baptist broad
casts:
July 6, “What Price Freedom?”;
13, “Why Not Try God?”; 20,
“How’s Your Heart?’; 27, “Why
Do Christians Suffer?”
August 3, “When Will Christ
Return?”; 10, “Does Your Faith
Satisfy?”; 17, “Whom Do You
Choose?”; 24, “What Do You Need
Most?”; 31, “Why Be Afraid?”
Septembe: 7, “What Makes A
Church Great?”; 14, “Aré You A.
WO LT 21 Vls FOh 1N
Worthwhile?”; 28, “Is Your Re
ligion Sufficient?”
COLLEGE GPADS EARN MORE
NEW YORK —(AP)— College
graduates earn more than people
with less schooling, says the Al
fred Politz research organization.
It’s figures show the average
college graduate earns $45,000
more from graduation to age 65
than does the high sehool graduate
who fails to continue school work.
And the college graduate makes
$79,000 more than the grade school
graduate. .
The figures also show that 26
per cent of grade school graduates
earn more than $4,000 a year. For
high school people the figure is
46 per cent and 71 per cent for
college graduates.
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CHERRY QUEEN-Ruth Ma
donna Belanger, 18, of Lake Lel
lanau, Michigan, will reign as
queen of the 1952 National
Cherry Festival, which begins on
July 9. Queen Belanger won the
title in competition with 17 other
northern Michigan girls,
JULY 4th CLOSING NOTICE
In order to give our employees a worthy
July 4th Holiday, our office will be closed
Friday, July 4th and Saturday, July sth.
COMMUNITY LOAN & INVESTMENT CORP.
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952,
1
J) TS WEEK'S |
N 4 o 7)
. DEFENSE ?i;J
A\
B \lm;flw :“"&\ ~
V&
(A umlry of federal news
affecting the southeast prepareq
by the Information Division,
Wage Stabilization Board, At
lanta, and published as a pub
lie service.)
Trends —A policy of relaxation
and decontrol continues in Wash
ington. Color television sets may
now be manufactured again, hut
there is no color telecasting at
present and most manufacturery
are tied up with defense orders,
. . . The VA has lifted all credit
restrictions on GI loans for auto.
mobiles, but the wveteran must
prove a car is essential to his job
or business ....Builders of small
homes may now use aluminum and
increased amounts of copper for
the first time in many months. The
National Production Authority of
the U. S. Department of Com
merce, Atlanta, will supply fur
ther data on request. . . Another
Southerner, Walter L. Greene, of
Alabama, steps into a high federal
post. He is to be Federal Housing
Commissioner . . . . Doetors and
dentists who volunteer for service
with the Armed forces will con
tinue to get a SIOO a month bonus
for arother year . . The USDA
has announced price supports for
peanuts and has promised to up
individual support price if 90 per
cent of the peanut’s party price
exceeds $239.40 per ton at the
start of the marketing year, Au
gust 1.
Wage Stabilization — A long
holiday this weekend — from
Thursday night to Monday morn
ing—is permissible under the fed
eral wage program. Since Friday
1s Independence Day, the next
Day, Saturday, may also be ob
served as a pald holiday if the em
ployer so elects.
VETERAN'S ADMINISTRA
TION—Property near airperis
will not be withdrawn from
the GI loan guarantee pro
gram, but such property will
be ‘“serutinized ecleosely for val
ue,” the VA has announced.
Appraisals probably will be
lower for property within four
miles of runways.
NATIONAL GUARD — States
whose National Guard has been
called into Federal service, may
now start new units to take their
place. The new outfits may tem
porarily bear the same names and
colors of their predecessors. Some
Guard units from each of the
southeastern states have been fed
eralized. In fact guardsmen from
many have already started return
ing home again.
. .DEFENSE CONTRACTS — The
following is a listing of the value
of current defense contracts in
southeastern states as announced
by the Public Contracts division.
U. S. Dept. of Labor: Alabama, $6,:
South Carolina, $8,416,000; and
Tennessee, $2,805,000.
FOREST SERVICE — More
than 165 separate outbreaks of
the dreaded Southern Pine
beetle are being fought in
Mississippi by the USFS and
private landowners. The bee
tle which appeared in Texas
and Florida last year has al
ready killed thousands of dol
lars worth of pine frees in iis
latest appearance. Severe storms
damaged many timber stands
during last winter and opened
the way for the beetle.
MOBILIZATION — The mobili
zation program is now two-thirds
of the way to the peak rates of
production that are scheduled for
the military program. The present
U. S. goals, in military strength,
are as follows: Air Force, 143
wings; Army, 21 divisions; Navy,
408 combat ships and Marines,
three divisions. More than 3,500,-
000 men will be in the Armed
Forces by mid-'53.
(Continued From Page One)
flew into town yesterday. He
has influence with keystone state
delegates—he’s said to have some
where between 11 and 21 willing
to follow him. That's one of the
biggest blocs still uncommitted.
Dewey Scoris
Taft’'s first-ballot victory talk
drew a scoffing rejoinder yester
day from a leading Eisenhower
backer, New York Governor Tho
mas E. Dewey, as soon as he got
in from the governor’s conference
at Houston last night. %
Dewey, here to help the Eisen
hower forces, saw a marked move
ment toward the General.
Dewey said even some of the
governors supporting Taft were
among the 25 chief executives who
signed a statement at Houston
vesterday backing Eisenhower's
views on the conduct of next
week’s convention.
The governors turned thumbs
down on Taft’s willingness to let
contested delegates to the con
vention vote on the admission of
other contested delegates.