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36
WEE
NOBODY WINS A STRlKE—Newschart above shows graphically how long a worker has to labor to
make up the wages he lost through being on strike. In the recent steel strike, each worker losk
ebout S4OO, Inaddiflontodrfl:asthemldvu,thounndsotmkenmothcmdmhnm
through being laid off because of material shartacee caused by the strike.
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BY SUE BURNETT
. This exciting sundress is cer
tain to bring you a wealth of
compliments with its slimming
princess lines and darling little
button-on cape. So easy to sew,
»you’ll want to make several ver
gions for warm weather.
Pattern No. 8559 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14,
16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14,
dres, 4% yards of 39-inch; cape,
1% yards.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in COINS, your name, address,
%‘&uired, and the PATTERN
ER to Sue Burnett (The
Banner-Herald), 1150 Avenue
Americas, New York 19, N. Y,
- The Spring and Summer
FASHION offers many ideas for a
smart new wardrobe. Special
fabric edition — more American
Designer Originals—easy to sew
styles—gift pattern printed in
side, 25 cents.
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RAN A 3 5 5 S S Sl L AURE
RESCUER JCEBOUND — The rescuc S e 4
UND —. The rescue ship John Bis 'n route to Stonington Isiahd
in thf - N scue sh p John liscoe, en route to Stonington ISiaiy
\ Antarctic t 0 aid & group of marooned British scientists, is “iced-up” in Admiralty Bay.
VERY CAREFUL WORK IS REQUIRED
IN TREATMENT OF BROKEN BONES
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
~ Slipping on icy sidewalks or
streets is one of the many causes
for broken bones. Now a fracture
requires attention &s soon as pos
sible. A person with a broken
bone should not move or be moved
except with great care, as the
fracture may be made worse by
motion, Splinting with a board or
some other rigid substance is ad
visable before moving.
If a person fractures the lower
leg while wearing high boots, the
boots should not be taken off until
after reaching the hospital, as the
boot itself serves as a sort of
splint. The proper splinting and
moving of a patient who has sus
tained a fracture may make a
great deal of difference in the set
ting of the fracture and in the time
which it takes to heal.
Once a person who has a frac
ture has been brought to the hos
pital, skilled care is important. X
ray films must be taken to show
just where the fracture is and the
position of the fragments. To do
this, the X-ray films have to be
“shot” from different angles.
If the two parts of bone can be
brought together in good position
then healing should take place eas
ily, especially in younger people.
When the fragments are brought
in proper position, the parts must
be kept from moving to give the
bone a chance to grow together.
This rest is generally accomplished
by using a plaster-of-paris cast.
Sometimes it is difficult to put
the fragments back where they
will heal properly and in good
position. It may be necessary to
pull the pieces apart with weights
until they can be slipped in place.
Occasionally, it is necessary to do
what is called an open operation
and use a knife to enter the frag
mented area, remove small pieces
of bone takes & long time and al
bone together, perhaps inserting
pins or staples to hold them in
place.
Healing Takes Time
It is no easy job to select the
best treatment and to apply it
properly. The healing, or knitting,
of bone take a long time and al
mest anyone who has sustained a
fracture must make up his mind
to a long perlod of disability.
A fracture can be anything from
‘a slight crack in the bone to a
severe break in which the bone is
knocked into small bits or sticks
out through the flesh., As a result
there is a great deal of difference
in what may need to be done in
the way of treatment.
Modern Youth
.
Needs Advice
.
—But Quick!
By CYNTHIA LOWRY :
AP Newsfeatures Writer
It would be helpful to have
somebody turn up with some up
to-date advice to parents, clergy
and youth counsellors on public
and private morality, in view of
current events.
First there was the Kinsey re
port which found half the married
men surveyed had been unfaithful
to their wives at least once.
A couple of months ago, re
ports the New York Times, a Yale
anthropologist, Dr. George P,
Murdock, predicted that within
“very few generations” our so
ciety would become as tolerant
of pre-marital experience as “the
majority of the other peoples of
the world.”
‘““Moreover,” said the scientist,
“I suspect that increasing pre
marital freedom may ultimately
lead to more rational selection of
mates and thereby to a decline in
divorce.”
Along comes a world-renowned
actress with a son named after a
gentleman not her husband—and
with a husband still legally bound
to her when this son was born.
These are just three examples,
picked at random, Meanwhile, we
are proud of our literacy rate,
and as a result of our fine public
education system, our young
people can read, try to under
stand and — one hopes — ask
questions of their elders. .
If T were a teen-ager, I would
be very confused. As a matter of
fact. I'm a confused grown-up.
Meanwhile parents and youth
counsellors continue debating
the pros and cons of sex educa
tion for children — and ladling
out familiar old platitudes about
how if you want to be really popu
lar, and win the one you want to
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
wed you will be a nice, friendly
person bup méver, neveri Eheap Or
promiscuous,
A youngster, beset with grow«
ing-up fears and doubts, reads on
one hand about a trend lowarg
promiscuity as an aid in happ
marriage. And this & followed
up by familiar and earnest ad
monitions about being careful of
kisses. Ah, yes, the sage ones
warn, boys may like to take out
cheap, wild girls, but they don’t
marry them,
You ean’t blame the youngsters
from wondering just what’s up.
Things are in a bit of a moral
mess, And it's a problem parents
will have to face intelligently.
It’s pretty evident that time-tried
advice will at least have to bhe
revised to meet current condi
tions, if we still expect the
youngster to seek out advice,
TN
; ’rEEN ¥
FTALK
AP Newsfeatures
‘What would you do il you were
crowned “Miss. America,” had a
glamorous career ahead of you—
but you wer. in love? Would you
marry the boy? Choose the career?
Or try to have both?
Pretty 19-year-old Jacque Mer
cer, our current “Miss America,”
had that decision to make recently
—and Jacque chose both, when she
mar-ied Douglas Cook, says she:
“Right now ‘here is no reason
why I can’t have marriage and a
career togethei, I ara fuiffilling
all my Miss Miss America commit=
ments. My husband is doing ad
vertisin, work in Pheenix. In
September my reign will be over
and we plan tc settle down in
Hollywood where Doug will enter
art school.”
Jacque will continue her career
even then for a while, if she
chooses, But eventually after they
get settled they’'d like to rear a
family-—at least four children is
the plan. Says she: S
“A lot of people argue about
young marriages, What's wrong
with marrying young? Lots of
She in s Jomiory we Some
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" ;:{ ._.__ s i Territory Served By ;*
A G———— || ATLANTA GAS LIGHT COMPANY || =
2 — jf S —-_—— || LIN:;S:\:T:E:N NATURAL GAS CO. E—:"—
= ”:‘ === || we=ss — #iPE LINES ATLANTA GAS LIGHT CO. . =
p— MARIETTA —— CITIES SERVED BY ATLANTA GAS LIGHT =
—————ooarown Jhockuarr & R OORAVILLE N|| K~ co. NaTuRAL Gas E_ _
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wSO ¥ 1950 ‘
THIS IS YOUR GAS COMPANY'’S 94th BIRTHDAY...
ALMOST A CENTURY has passed since we started our first ambitious service
with the lighting of 50 gas street lamps in Atlanta — a service that has now been
extended to supplying Gas for every home use and for wide commercial and
industrial uses to the greater Atlanta area with a population now aumbering over
half a million . . . and to 23 other Georgia communities.
It's a wonderful feeling to reach our 94th year and to sce a 379% increase
in the past year in the number of Georgians who own steck in our Company —
with 599, of the common stock now in the hands of 3,510 Georgians out of 2
total of 5,615 stockholders. It pleases us to know that a majority of our stock
holders live in the areas of Georgia which we serve. We're proud of the interest
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SN O o n 3
SRV S R
PRETTY POP-UP—Libby Stapleton emerges from the conning
tower of a new two-man submarine recently completed at Miami.f
Fla. The 13 by four and a half foot craft can crawl on lard or'
swim and dive to 1000 feet deep at sea. It will be available to an|
'underwater cameraman, salvager, treasure hunter or a guy having,
a date with a mermaid.
couples attending college as man
and wife get better grades than
the unmarried ones. I hear. My
parents were married while they
were attending college and finished
the last three years together.”
S 99
Of course this doesn’t mean
that you should say “yes” to the
first boy you ever date, cautions
Jacque. She thinks it’s fine to
marry young, but only “after a
steady dating period,” which Jac
que says is the time when you
learn the other person’s habits,
amibitions and even what he looks
like “washing the family car.”
Says she: :
“After marriage two people
should sit down and make their
plans carefully. I like to sew
and Doug is artistic, so we plan
to make many things for our
home to give it that personal
touch, and to work and build it
together.”
* % *
Every once in a while we find
out what teen-agers really think
about their future. One sounding
ATLANTA GAS LIEHTCOMPANY
2. 0 :
Sesttng.
ATHENS o ATLANTA o AUGUSTA (and AIKEN, S. C.) e AVONDALE ESTATES ¢ BARNESVILLE
BREMEN e BRUNSWICK e CALHOUN e+ CARROLLTON ¢ CEDARTOWN e CHAMBLEE
COLLEGE PARK e DECATUR e DORAVILLE o DOUGLASVILLE e EAST POINT o FORSYTH
GORDON e GRIFFIN « HAMPTON e HAPEVILLE ¢ MACON ¢ MARIETTA o MILLEDGEVILLE
NEWMNAN o ROCEMART o ROME ¢ SMYRNA ¢ THOMASTON e VALDOSTA ¢ WAYCROSS
board in Philadelphia is a daily
radio program over (WPEN). The
program features talks with teen
agers thems lves.
A recent poll of 131 young
sters attending the show, on une
related subjects chosen at random,
showed:
That teen-agers do more baby
sitting than anything else to earn
money in their spare time (Ale
though some of them work in shops
or teach dancing or skating or
wa;k animals or usher at the mov=-
ies).
Only one out of every four high
school students expects t. go to
college. Those who had decided
against it did so because (a) they
wanted to enter the workin> world
(b) preferred to work (c¢) hated
school or (d) mneeded to make
money.
Those who had decided on a
college education did so because
(a) it would be a nice way to have
a couple of months’ vacation an
nually (b) to get out of work for
four more years (¢) the lure of
athleties (d) the cultural advan-
tages of higher education.
* * %
““"THETE are some g66d hasic rules
for sportsmanship that every gal«
lant young man should observe
come summer, winter, spring or
fall. Here are some reminders:
1. In skating, help the girl
follow the crowd movement by
guiding her, -If she is a poor
skater, don’t insist she fl:t out
with the Sonja Henies. t her
make her own plodding way until
she feels sure of herself,
2. If you take a girl for a
swim, don’t throw her into the
water or slash her with the brine.
Not funny atall, atall!
3. The boy usually takes the
front seat in order to take the
brunt of a mishap and should ad
vise the girl what to do about
rolling off easily. If necessary,
with a minimum chance of in
£ REMEMBER — | ALWAYS ¢4 VE
i
Ee . YOU SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAVGHT
M e
i '?ii: 8 f Black-D ] BDhe-
AR YES MOTNER, AND c&:fi‘y"p"fepaifignmi‘é‘fil‘ért‘u Re:
e : / M 0’”’”0 IT 70 | #ricy, p t';al_ll.sm.np avor pte!iSt"~ al ,
T | MY BABY NOW! | iction is maturalidnoouE"
_ taken as directed. Syrup of
R R e 34 b Black-Draught is pure; scientifi
‘Fimenn Bo\ SN oully prepared from finest imporied
;;_;.;-: ¥ ‘ N g, herbs. Growing more ?opular every
st B L R day. Grown-ups take Black-Draught,
BG R k. k:_;,.;;, A Eowdorod or granulated. You can
;___ "y%,? o oong B uy Black-Draught at the dealer
opinde 3 i & nearest you.
e a 0 OF BLACK
. Sl DRAUGHT
¥ for children
for any wonhwhilem
purpose...such as, Loans up %o S2OOO
to pay your bills, COMMUNITY
for home repairs oan & Investmens
Qr an emergency. Rm. 102, Shackleford Bidg.
215 COLLEGE AVE, ATHENS, GA.
kst b"‘“““j Aohvict S i
and confidence shown in us by the residents of the territory in which we operste.
It’s good to see, too, that last year's records show a new high in volume of gas
sold and in the number of customers served. It’s fine to reflect on things already
accomplished, but it’s even better to look to the future with confident plans for
ever greater expansions of our facilities. Plans which will mean more home
comforts and convenientes — and greater efficiencies and ecohvomuies fin com
mercial and industrial plants. Plans which will allow gas to make the greatest
possible contribution to the future development of Georgia. I’s great to be
Atlanta’s oldest business citizen and Georgia’s second oldest continuously operated
corporation — to be ninety-four years old an& on the march with Georgia.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, i3sy
e e e S
jm';. 3 2 :
4 T Skl " thE" betber 4145
usually goes lirst %o track ¢,
a hill on a preliminary v, ang
to be on the watch for any falls,
Be geatle 1. your eriticjc,,
when you are trying to teach 3
giyl any sport. Rough treatime,
or a loss of patience may lose
you the girl,
Ace hurler Jim Genrdes of /).
toona, Pa., is student presiden: of
gloe Penn State Athletic Associa
-lion.
BLACK « DRAUGHT
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store,