Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Radio Clock
1340 AM -99.5 FM
SUNDAY MORNING
6:50—51g5 On.
6:55-—-AP News,
7:oo—Sunday Morning Serenade.
§:00—~CBS News.
B:ls—~The Gospel Light.
B:4s—=Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow.
9:oo—"he Bible, the Book to
Live By.
9:ls—The Gospel Messengers.
9:4s—News.
10:00—Forum Class Discussion.
11:00—Music to Please.
11:15—Talmadge Heights Baptist
Church.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—The Home Worship Hour.
I:oo—This Week in Politics.
I:ls—Music for Sunday.
2:oo—String Serenade (CBS).
2:3O—CRBS Orchestra.
3:oo—Columbia Masterworks of
Music.
4:oo—Band of the Day (CBS).
4:3o—Main Street Musical Hall
CBS).
s:oo—Arthur Godfrey ((13S).
s:3o—Admiral’'s World News
(CBS).
S:SS—CBS News.
SUNDAY EVENING
6:oo—Treasury Bandstand
(CBS).
6:3o—Syncopation Piece
(CBS).
7:oo—December Bride (CBS).
7:3o—=Dorothy Day Show (CBS).
B:oo—Frank Fontaine Show
(CBS).
B:3o—Phillip Morris Playhouse
(CBS).
9:oo—Meet Millie (CBS).
9:3o—lnver Sanctum.
10:00—Inside Athens. |
10:05—Convention Coverage 17
(CBS). 2
11:00—CBS News. &
11:15—Music Anrerica Loves. |
12:00—CBS News. |
12:05—Sign Off.
MONDAY MORNING |
6:2o—Sign On. |
6:2s—News. |
6:3o—Strength for the Day. |
6:4s—Hillbilly Time Down South,
7:oo—~Harmony Time. |
7:ls—=Good Morning Circle,
7:3o—~World News Briefs.
I:3s—Community Calendar.
7:4o—The Scoreboard.
7:4s—Breakfast Edition, WGAU l
News.
8:00—CBS World News Roundup
(CBS).
8:15-Market Calls.
8:30-—=Music Shop Parade. ¢
9:OO—CBS News of America. *
(CBS).
9:ls=Johnny Lee Wills Show,
9:3o—Woman’s Whirl.
9:4s—Star Gazing.
10:00—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
MONDAY AFTERNOON
I:3o—Young Dr. Malene (CBS).
I:4s—The (“)uidlng Light (CBS).
2:00-=8econd Mrs. Burton (CBS).
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—=This Is Nora Blake (CBS).
2:45-The Brighter Day (CBS).
3:oo—For Those Who Gave Most.
3:ls—This I Believe.
3:2o—=Music for Monday.
3:3o—~Joe Emerson Hymm Time.
3:4s—Hillbilly Matinee.
4:3o~Ring the Bell.
4:45—1340 Platter Party.
s:4s—Curt Massey and Martha
Tilton.
Doors
1:00
“I DREAM
OF JEANIE"”
starring
RAY MIDDLETON
MURIEL LAWRENCE
1:00 TODAY
FOR 3 DAYS
IR 2. N
?‘rg Yours THE SUN SHINES |7V g
Tty M -&% loV “g i
o \ INIELLIE 27 &
™, 33 N‘;N'
.. # IR
STEEL STRIKE SETTLED
SHIPMENTS OF NEW DODGES AND
PLYMOUTHS WILL SOON START ROLLING.
IN THE MEANTIME WE HAVE SEVERAL NEW
CARS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
WE NEED USED CARS AND OFFER YOU GOOD
TRADES AND EASY TERMS.
“Your DODGE - PLYMOUTH Dealer”
J. SWANTON lIVY, Inc.
154 W. Hancock Ave.
SUNDAY MORNING
B:3o—Sign On.
6:3o—Folk Music.
| 6:ss—News,
7:00—Good Will Choir.
7:3o—The Amazing Grace
Program.
B:oo——The Sterchi Trio.
8:30—Good Tidings Broadcast,
9:oo—Harmony Trio,
9:3o—Central Baptist Church,
10:00—News,
10:10-—U. S. Official Weather
{ Report.
{10:15—01d Favorites.
| 11:00—Meditation.
{ 11:15—Church Services
(East Athens Baptist),
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Rev. C. E. Vaughn, "
I:oo—News.
1:10—U. S. Official Weather '
Report.
1:15-—Souvenir Songs.
I:3o—Sunday Serenade.
2:oo—Major League Game of the
Day (Cleveland at Boston
—American).
3:3o—News. ,
3:45--Revolving Bandstand.
’ SUNDAY EVENING
6:oo—Proudly We Hail. |
~ 6:3o—Land of the Free. |
6:4s—Religion At the Newsdesk.
~ 7:oo—Candlelight and Silver,
7:3o—The UN Story.
7:4s—Sunday Summary.
B:oo—Church Services— §
First Baptist Church.,
9:oo—News Check. )‘
9:ls—Modern Masters. e
9:3o—Convention Preview, fi
10:00—Music Appreciation. %
11:00—News in a Nutshell.
11:05—Make Mine Music.
12:00—Stardusting.
12:25—News Nightcap. |
12:30—Sign Off.
MONDAY MORNING %
s:3o—Sign On. ‘g
s:3o—Reveille Roundup. A
5:55—G00d Morning News, '%
6:oo—Reveille Roundup.
6:4s—Ford Farm Time
7:oo—News.
7:os—Glory Bells.
7:3o—Red’s Almanac.
B:oo—News.
B:ls—U. S. Official 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—Evelyn Knight Show.
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—Anything Goes.
10:25—News.
10:30—The Blessed Hope.
11:00—W. C. T. U.
11:15—The Chuck Wagon.
- MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—Whitmire Harmony Time,
12:15—"T0oday’s Headlines.
12:30—Leon and Red.
12:45—Smiley Burnette.
I:oo—News,
I:OS—U, 8. Official Weather
Report.
I:lo—The Luncheon Serenade,
3:ss—News.
4:oo—Hive of Jive.
4:30—-The Record Room.
s:3o—The Lone Ranger.
COMMUNIST BOOKS |
DON'T SELL
VIENNA —(AP) — Hungary's
Communists are unhappy because
workers buy trumpets instead of
books.
The newspaper Magyar Nemzet
reported recently that every na
tionalized factory hag funds set
aside for the purchase of Com
munist books and ilterature. But
the paper complained: |
“In the Soroksar textile works,
they preferred to buy football
equipment, instead of books.
Trumpets were bought with the
funds of the stocking factory at
Pesterzestbet.”
Camelg were imported commer
citally to America for the first
time in 1866—34 animals sent to
Indianola, Tex.
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AT THE MOVIES
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.—“Wild Heart,”
starring Jennifer Jones, David
Farar. Mysterious Cowboy——car
toon. News.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Red
Ball Express,” starring Jeff
Chandler, Alex Nicol, Judith
Braun, Oily Hare—Buge Bunny.
News.
RITZ—
Sun.—“ Hold That Line,” star
ring Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall, Mo~
na Knox. Reckless Driver—car
toon. An Apple In His Eye—Ed
gar Kennedy.
Mon.-Tues.—“Rocky Mountain,”
starriniErrol Flynn, Patrice Wy~
more. Let's Go Marlin Fishing—
Sport. Snow Time for Comedy—
Blue Ribbon.
Wed.-Thurs. — “The Enforcer,”
starring Humphrey Bogart, Ted
De Corsla. Wicket Wacket—car
tfoon.
Fri.-Sat.—“Fighting Westerner,”
starring Randolph Scott, Ann
Sheridan. Baby Bottleneck—Blue
Ribbon. Don Daredevil Rides
Again—chapter 11.
DRIVE-IN—
Sun. — “Here Come the Nel
sons,” starring Ozzie, Harriet,
David and Rickie Nelson. Hand
to a Mouse—Blue Ribbon. Fixing
Fools—Pete Smith.
Mon.-Tues. — “Tea for Two,”
starring Doris Day, Gordon Mac-
Rae. City Kitty—Noveltoon. News.
Wed.-Thurs.—*“The West Point
Story,” starring James Cagney,
Virginia Mayo, Doris Day, Gordon
Macßae, Snow Time for Comedy
—cartoon. News.
Fri.—“ Young Man With Ideas,”
starring Glenn Ford, Ruth Roman.
Woodpecker in Rough — Woody
Woodpecker.
Sat.—“Sugarfoot,” starring Ran
dolph Scott, A dele Jergens.
Sleepytime Tom—Tom and Jerry.
Reducing—Pete Smith,
Gammy, Glamor Gals Do Double Dip
In Bathtub For “’Pony Express”
By 808 THOMAS :
HOLLYWOOD—(AP)— Riddle:
What's better than a glamor girl
in a bathtub? Answer: Two of ’em.
Is it any wonder that I hastened
to Paramount, where Rhonda
Fleming and Jan Sterling were
reported double dipping for an
epic called “Pony Express”? Its
makers apparently believe that
movies have to be bigger than
ever, and that accounts for the
twin take.
Tubs Empty
When I arrived on the set, the
tubs were emptier than a politi
cian’s promise. My guide disgus
tedly threw his cake of soap in
the air and headed for a telephone.
He discovered the film company
was still out on a Western street.
We loped over there,
I called on red-haired Rhonda,
but she—dash it all——was fully
clothed. She explained how the big
scene would be filmed.
“I'll be covered by a strapless
bathing suit that has been dyed
flesh color,” she reported. ‘At
least I think I'll be covered. The
suit has shrunk-since the dye job.
See?” It resembled a pocket size
magazine.
Flesh-Colored Suit
Jan Sterling told me that she
would also wear a flesh-colored
swim suit. She said she was will
ing to discard it for realism’s sake,
but the studio wouldn’'t let her.
She was jesting—l think.
I asked director Jerry Hopper
why movie makers dote on bath
tub scenes. .
“I guess it's because, audiences
enjoy them,” he replied. “People
seem to think they're going to see
more exposed flesh than they're
supposed to.”
The Fleming - Sterling scene
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Lo Me e L S
STRAND—
Sun. Mon.-Tues.—“Wait Till the
Sun Shines Nellie,” starring Jean
Peters, Hugh Marlowe. Bug Pa
rade, News.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — Scara
mouche,” starring Stewart Gran
ger, Janet Leigh. Ghost of the
Town. Met News.
GEORGIA—
Sun. Mon.—“l Dream of Jean
ie,” starring Ray Middleton, Mu
riel Lawrence. Vacation With
Play. News.
Tues.-Wed.—“My Friend Flic
ka,” starring Roddy McDowall,
Preston Foster. Shape Ahoy. Out
board Shenanigans.
Thurs.-Fri. — “Skirts Ahoy,”
starring Esther Williams, Barry
Sullivan. Hush My Mouse. Fox
News.
Sat.—“ Jungle Jim In Forbidden
Land,” starring Johnny Weissmul-.
ler, Angela Greene. Hawaiian
Sports. Neighbor Next Door.
..HARLEM (Colored)—
(Free Parking
Sun.-Mon.-Tues, — “Enforcer,”
starring Humpirey Bogart. The
stor yof a man who matched him
self against a natlonwide network
of killers-for-hire. More show:
Chapter 11, “Perils of the Darkest
Jungle. Disney Color Cartoon,
Plutos Heart,” and Latest world
news.
Wed.-Thurs.—*“Sensations,” with
Cab Calloways’ orchestra and
Woody Hermans' orchestra. A
great story of action and music.
Added: MGM color cartoon “Gal
lopin’ Gals.”
Fri.-Sat.—“Jesse James,” with
Tyrone Power, Randolph Scott,
Nancy Kelly, Henry Fonda, and
Slim Summerville, in technicolor.
More show: Chapter 8, Pirates
Harbor. Bugs Bunny color car
toon, Hare Raising Tale.
Late Show Sat—‘“Red Badge of
Courage,” with Audie Murphy.
takes place in a bathhouse in
early day Sacramento, before ho
tels had plumbing.
LIGHTNING COMPLETES
DAMAGE
GLENWOOD, la. (AP) —Dur
ing the April Missouri River flood
the corn crib was the only build
ing which escaped severe damage
on the farm of Shirley Lincoln Jr.
Then recently while the Lincoln
family still was living in Glen
wood pending rehabilitation of
their farm home, a bolt of light
ning struck the corn crib. Fire
destroved the crib.
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- i THE -n:/& Copr. 1952 by NEA Service. Ine. T. M. Reg. U. 8. ©at. Dlt
Jennifer Jones Stars In Romatic Film
Based In Popular Novel By Mary Webb
“The Wild geart” which opens
today at the Palace Theatre is a
colorful drama combining in faet
and fancy, in realism and allegory,
the story of an elfin heroine caught
up in the strong currents of dis
aster. From the natural causes of
its action, to the supernatural ef
fects of its climax, the Powel-
Pressburger production gathers
momentum as each small detail
of life in the Shropshire country
builds to the excitement of the
final shocking scene.
Starring lovely Jennifer Jones as
the key heroine closely allied to
the helpless wild creatures living
in the stormy Welsh border coun
try, the RKO Radio release, which
is in Technicolor, brings to the
screen the life and times of an odd
assortment of country folk.
The action starts with the hero
ine’s hysterical horror of the Black
Huntsman, local legend of a
ghastly figure who threatens lone
College-Girl Interviews Show
Merits Of School-Time Working
With more and more students
working their way through college,
the August College issue of Mad
emoiselle surveys the prospects in
expensive 1952 of adding a part
time job to the full-time job of
college. The article “If You Work
It Right” should be a big help to
you in deciding whether you're the
type who can work for sweaters
and skirts — or for tuition, room
and board-——and still get anything
very woncerful out of college.
To give you a real live look at
how working your way works—
and to spark your thinking on how
it might work for you—interviews
were conducted with girls who’ve
spent at least one year earning
while learning and letters were
written to college placement di
rectors around the country. Among
the questicne they answer are:
How much can a girl earn? How
much at college and how much at
summer jobs? Which jobs pay the
most? And what’s the rock-bot
tom limit for cash on hand when
you're starting off as a freshman?
Summer Jobs
Wherever you live and wherever
you learn, the result shows sum
mer is golden, as crucial a time
for you as it is for the Good Hu
mor man. Make dollars hard and
fast. They buy time for study—
and for geiting the most out of
college—in the winter. Waitressing
in a summer resort nets the big
gest profits. Inns in national parks
and nroderately priced June-to-
September resorts really welcome
Ear Infections Treated Now
May Prevent Trouble Later
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written For NEA Service
One of the causes responsible for
some cases of difficulty with
hearing is the presence of a
chronic running ear, or otitis
media.
Quite often the source of the
difficulty is early in life from an
acute infection of the middle ear.
Prompt action by the use of the
germ-killing drugs or by early
drainage by making a little in
cision into the ear drum may pre
vent a great deal of difficulty
later on.
The source of the trouble is in
the portion of the ear called the
middle ear, which is a sort of
closed cavity shut off from the ex
ternal ear or canal by an ear drum
or membrane. This cavity is con
nected to the nose by a passage
way called the eustachian tube. It
is by way of this tube that many
germs originating in the nose pass
up tothe middle ear.
A chronic running ear is a com
mon complaint ameng grownups
as well as children. The material
which is discharged from a run
ning ear consists of germs, dead
cells and pus. Usually it is whitish
or yellowish in color but the color
and consistency vary with the
germs which are responsible for
the infection.
When dangerous germs get into
the middle ear they cause inflam
mation of the delicate mucous
membrane lining. Blockage of the
eustachian tube is common.
When doctors look at a person
with a painful earache they can
usually tell whether the trouble is
in the middle ear by the appear
ance of the drum membrane. This
will usually bulge in acute ear in
fections and can be cut allowing
the pus to escape through the ex
ternal canal.
If the process goes on and the
drum membrane is not cut, the
pressure generally bursts it and
the material escapes by itself.
Cleanliness Is Important
Once a chronic condition has be
come established, treatment is
travelers, Hazel Woodus, untamed
daughter of the local bee-keeper,
harpist and coffin-maker, is a
firm believer in spells and magic.
her mystic fears are the very real
conflicts of her world. Her help
less attraction to the ruthless
neighboring squire who hunts her
down with the avidity he would
pursue a fox is not lessened after
her marriage to the deeply devout
minister who pilots the spiritual
life of the small community.
Embroiled in conflicts beyond
her control, and unable to solve
her difficulties, Hazel pursues the
one course open to her, desperately
loyal to her own strange beliefs
This outstanding Selznick pic
ture was written, directed and
produced by Michael Powell and
Emeric Pressburger, and is dis
tributed .by RKO Radio. It was
filmed in Hollywood and on loca
tion on the English-Welsh border,.
student applications. But tips are
higher at long-season or year
mound resorts and at the swanky
privately run hotels. These hire
mostly professional help—but you
may get in it you Know Somebody
or if you've had experience at an
other resort.
The factors to consider about
any part-timme job are: money
(how much), commuting (how
long), hours (how flexible); what
the job takes and what it will
take out of you. To one girl wait
ing on tables in the dining hall
would be an ideal job——it wouldn’t
cut into study time; she’d enjoy
the physical exercise and working
with peop.e. Or perhaps you'd be
happier running a switchboard, or
in the quiet, unhurried routine of
a small office. Or, like some of the
girls interviewed by Mademoiselle,
perhaps you'll feel happiest in a
job connected with your major.
Use Caution
Use caution in deciding. “Any
job, no matter how interesting or
how close to your job-heart, that
uses up you and your best think
ing bears wondering about. You're
working to go to school, not going
to schol to work. If a mundane
job like baby sitting makes you
more monev, don’t feel you should
be working at something more
worth while. A sitter can study
(no mean advantage). She can
catch up on the newspaper and
book reviews.. She can sit and
think if she wants to. And she
sometimes has entree to a well
stocked refrigerator.”
often difficult. Cleanliness is im
portant and includes the removal
of crusts and anything which in
terferes with drainage.
Washing with various solu
tions is of great help in accom
plishing this purpose. Some doc
tors have used sulfa drugs in pow
der form to blow into the middle
ear. Also, suction is helpful in
cleaning out the pus and mucous.
Surgery may be considered if oth
er methods fail.
Because a chronic condition is so
troublesome and interferes so
much with perfect health, it is
highly important that such infec
tions be treated as early as pos
sible and treated properly.
Infants who are unable to say
what bothers them may need to be
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watched pamculariy Tor the de
velopment of acute infecfions of
the middle ear, Prevention or ap
propriate treatment will help
many to avoid hearing and ether
difficulties.
Michigan Wife
Mt. CLEMENS, Mich. July 26
—(AP)«—A 39-year-old houswife
was held here this weekend for
investigation of the fatal shootin
of her husband who she sais
showed her how to operate his
shotgun and dared her to shoot
him with it.
Mrs. Alberta Brazelton was ar
rested by state golice shortly af
ter her husband, Frederick, 42, was
killed by a shotgun blast in the
head.
Claims Accident
“We were both laughing and
kidding each other when the gun
went off,” Mrs. Brazelton told po
lice, claiming the shooting was ac
cidental.
Mrs. Brazelton said she and her
husband had been on a round_of
Detroit area bars yesterday and
started auarreling in one of them.
The quarrel continued after they
reached their home last night near
Utica, Mich.
“He hit me,” Mrs. Brazelton
said,” and I threw a couple of ash
trays at him. It ended up in sort
of a roughhouse but neither of us
was really mad.”
“I got his stotgun and a sheli
and went to the backyard and said
‘l've got a notion to shoot you but
I don’t know how to load this
thing,” she said.
Loaded Death Weapon
Then her husband, according to
Mrs. Brazelton, sarted laughing
and took the gun, loaded it for her,
and handed it back. |
She said Brazelton wags standing
about six feet from her when the
weapon discharged. !‘
Crippled Killer
Dies On Gallows
MONTREAL, July 26—(AP)—
A crippled Quebec watchmaker,
convicted of fashioning the time
bomb which brought death to 23
airliner passengers and crew in
September, 1949, died Friday on
the gallows in Montreal’s Bor
deaux jail.
Generaux Ruest, 54, helpless
from the waist down but describ
ed as a “wizard with his hands,”
went to his death for “deliberate-
Iy helping” jeweler J. Albert Guay
murder the latter’s 28-year-old
wife by means of the explosion in
flight. Ruest was carried to the
scaffold in a wheelchair.
Three New York executives of
the Kennecott{ Copper Corp. also
were killed in the crash of the
blasted plane.
Guay was hanged Jan. 12, 1951,
for the master-minding the bomb-
C-0-0-L—Air Conditioned—C-0-0-L
Doors Open 1:00
OoOw Features: 1:29, 3:25, 5:21,
7:17, 9:13
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LOST in a love that never should have been! ... SR BNy .
A role as fiery as in “DUEL IN THE SUN"; as mem- VISR
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JENNIFER JONES F7®tv
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Color by TECHNICOLOR " A
A POWELL- PRESSBURGER PRODUCTION + A SELZNICK PICTURE a7gR i ied
Written, Directed ahd Produced by MICHAEL POWELL snd EMERIC PRESSBURGER | 570, 0F
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Cartoon “MYSTERIOUS COWBOY”—“LATEST NEWS”
SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1952,
S A et e )
Ang plet. He eoncocted the scheme
for love of a young waitress ang
to eollect SIO,OOO insurance on 1,
wife's life,
The third person sentenced 1o
death for participating in 1),
bombing, Mrs. Arthur Pitre, 43
is scheduled to be hanged Oct. 17
Mrs. Pitre, Ruest’s sister, was on
victed of placing the bomb aboar(
the ill-fated plane.
s
Revolving around the nucleys of
an atom are a number of particle
called electrons, each with a nega
tive charge,
RITZ ~
Doors
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SUNDAY ONLY
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Extra—Cartoon and Edgar
Kennedy Comedy.
PR R "™WS o LIRSS
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DRIVE-IN THEATRE
SUNDAY ONLY |
Doors Open 8:00
Only Show 2:00
ymmm HARRIET /
. | D‘“D and RICKY »2
LTI
Ystaming ROCK HUDSON Bifßßl [Wick |
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Cartoon & Pete Smith Special