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PAGE TWELVE
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“WHAT'S UP, DOC?""—Well, Easter is coming, and Bugs Bunny and all the other bunnies are
; getting set for the annual Easter egg hunt. This was a pre-Easter hunt staged by a Wilmette, 111.,
florist and the raft of bunnies you see are mostly kiddies in rabbits’ clothing.
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, ‘ BY VIVIAN BROWN
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AP Newsfeatures
Who doesn’t want to be popular?
In some young people the desire
10 be popular becomes a gnawing
ache that can give them an inferi
ority complex for life. One boy
writes:
“My looks and personality are
okay. But my bashfulness always
has kept me from meeting new
girls, Can you tell me the best
way to start a conversation with
a girl so I can get over this com
plex?”
There is no set formula for
starting & conversation. Usually
the apportunity presents itsell at
the moment and should be taken
advantage of at once. Queries that
involve the time of day, the weath
er or giving an assist to a gal who
is burdened with packages or
books should not be overlooked for
“jce-breaking” values.
A bashfu®boy could give a party
at his home and invite quite a few
of his classmates if he’d like to
know them better, If he’d like to
equal number of boys and girls,
the girl he is interested in will not
suspect that he has arranged the
party just to meet her, and then he
can take his time about impressing
her.
There are many advantages to
being “the shy type.” During these
days of wolf calls, many girls ap
preciate & boy who is of a gentle
temperament. They realize that he
is'the direct opposite of the “show
off,” a type of boy who always
looks highly successful in getting
dates, but actually never manages
to spare the class belle when in
competition with a bashful boy.
The shy boy gets a slower start but
usually ean outwit the smart aleck
who tries to beat him out.
Shyness is nothing to worry
about. Just try to learn how to
get the eonversation rolling, and
the rest will take care of itself.
While on the subject of show
offs, let it be noted that teen-aged
“show-offs” are termed America’s
number one traffic problem by the
WELL TAILORED
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BY SUE BURNETT
Here's a nicely tailored day
time frock that’s certain to find a
welcome spot in your spring ward
robe plans. The slanted detail on
the waist closing is repeated on
one hip, sleeves are short or three
quarter cuffed length,
Pattern No. 8497 is a sew-rite
.?u'forated pattern for sizes 14, 16,
8, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 186,
short sleeve, 4% yards of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The
Banner-Herald), 1150 Avenue
Americas, New York 19, N, Y.
Send 25 cents now for the
lgflnc and Summer FASHION.
48 pages of new styles, fabric
hews, gpecial features. Free pat
p tern printed inside the book.
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Somebody has stolen the barrel from this historic can
non of the War Between the States which stands on the
east steps of the state capitol at Tallahassee, Fla. Secre
tary of State R. A. Gray reported the theft to city and
state police but the culprit has not been found—nor has
the barrel.— (AP Photo.)
American Mutual Liability Insur
ance Company. The insurance!
company blames parents because
“careful study finds youngsters’
unbridled emotions behind this
dangerous situation.” i
The “show-off” stunts listed by
the company are: driving no hands,
overloading, driving and drinking,
speeding and taking chances. Any
girl who is silly enough to ride
with a boy guilty of any of these
violations is risking her life. The
insurance company advises parents
to do five things before lending
Junior the family car: |
1. Determine whether he can
handle the car safely, knows the
safe driving rules and ‘the law.
2. Find out whether the young
sters are acting foolishly and wild
ly so as to endanger themselves
and others.
3. If they find their children are
“showing off,” they should study
‘the situation to determine why
they do these thingss.
4. Replace unsafe thinking
through discussion, example and
education.
5. If correction efforts are un
successful, parents must deny the
‘teen-ager the privilege of driving
until he demonstrates his ability to
drive properly* agd iafely.
~ Picnic time is just around the
corner, which means kids will get
bicycles polished up for the big
pedal out to picnic groves. Bicy
cling is lots of fun but can be just
as dangerous as driving a car, if
you are not careful. There are lots
of rules to observe and here are
some to keep in mind for a safe
and sane picnic:
Obey traffic signals and rules
and don’t talk back to a red light.
Signal before making turns, so that
other drivers and cyclists will
know what you are up to. Save
your stunting for empty streets.
Whenever you come to a busy in
tersection, walk your bicycle
across. Keep to the right hand side
of the road just like any other ve
hicle and look before you weep at
railroad crossings and before com
ing out of alleys or driveways.
When riding with a group of cy
clists, ride single file and remem
ber riding double means double
trouble. Never carry passengers
on your bike.
The worst danger is hitching to
moving vehicles.
Tuberculosis costs the United
States $1,071,000,000 annually.
. Ohe Sweetest -
l Sugar Ever Sold” | Dixie 1
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Jixie Crystal:
a"%*mé‘%fiw!:gi,
University
News Briefs
A luncheon for University of
Georgia alumni attending the an
nual convention of the Georgia
Education Association will be held
in Atlanta March 24 at 12:30 p. m.
in the 20 Ivy Street Building. -
Dr. J. C. Rogers, president of
the University, will be the main
speaker, Short talks will be made
by Dr. O. C. Aderhold, dean of the
College of Education and president
of the GEA; M. W. H. Collins,
president of the Alumni Society;
Coach Wallace Butts; and E. A.
Lowe, director of the Extension
Division. ’ :
Toastmaster will be Fred Ayers,
president of the teacher’'s unit of
the GEA.
Reservations for the dinner may
be cobtained from the Alumni of
fice in Athens,
The University will staff a booth
at the city auditorium during the
three-day convention, Represented
will be the College of Education,
;Extension Division, Alumni So
ciety, Registrar, the University
Press, and the Placement Office.
‘ BOOK PUBLISHED
Books on the history of the
South and of South America by
faculty members in the University
of Georgia history department are
being published.
A history of the Confederate
States during the War Between
the States, by Dr. E. Merton Coul
ter, head of the history depart
ment, has just been released by
the Louisiana State University
Press. The book, “Confederate
States of , America, 1861-65,” is
volume 7 of ‘A History of the
South,” a 10-volume series of the
region’s history from 1607 to the
present. .
“Cracker Parties,” by Dr. Hor
ace Montgomery, associate profes
sor of history, published by the
Louisiana State University Press,
will be released within the next
two months.
The book traces the develop
ment of political parties in Geor
gia from 1845 to 1861, Main em
phasis is placed on state politics,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
with regional and national politi
cal trends also discussed.
“The Last - Conquistadores” by
William C. Davis, assistant pro
fessor of history, is scheduled for
publication by the University of
Georgia Press next fall,
It treats the 1860's in South
American history, Dealing specif
ically with the Spanish interven
tion in Peru and Chile, it em
phasizes the effect that individ-
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uals had on the war.
“ALUMNUS OF MONTH”
Jamres Melton, Metropolitan
opera star, has been named
“alumnus of the month” by the
University of Georgia Alumni
Society. *
Melton’s picture appears on the
cover of the current issue of the
Georgia Alumni Record.
As an undergraduate in the
University in 1922, he earned his
expeneses playing with the Bull-
dog orchestra and later as a sax
ophonist for WSB in Atlanta,
Melton appeared in concert at
the University last fall.
ENGLAND'S TITHES
In England and Wales, tithe
rents bring an anndal revenue of
about $15,000,000. Two~thirds of
this amount goes to eccleiastical
authorities and the balance to lay
men.
FRUSTRATED SMUGGLERS
Two men carrying a sack of
kitchen rubbish from a ship just
arrived fromr Syria were stopped
by customs officers at Alexandria,
Egypt. The bag contained 18
chickens’ heads. When the officers
opened the birds' peaks, opium
poured out of each.
The Argentine supplies Great
Britain with $100,000,000 worth of 1
chilled beef annually.
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950.
Tweo-thirds of all the red bean
seed in the United States s pro
duced in Twin Falls County, Ida
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