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PAGE SIX
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Long Distance Moving
Satisfactory Service
| Nince 1917,
Also Local Moving
and Storage.
THOMAS TRANSFER
COMPANY
Phone 9180
766 W, Broad Street
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i
i G BY VIVIAN BROWN
Ny ~———
AP Newsfeatures
Along with the birds and the
bees and the flowers, the swim=-
ming season is upon us. Teen
agers are climbing into smart new
bathing suits and dipping a tick
lish toe in the saity brine or pois
ing themselves prettily on pool
diving boards.
All of which brings with it the
fnevitable word of caution. This
one comes from Robert Hubbard,
water safety chairman of the
Brooklyn Red Cross, who says:
“Years of statistical compilation
show that 70 per cent of all drown
ings occur within 40 feet of shore,
and that less than one-quarter of
our so-called swimmers are really
proficient at the sport. Past re
ports from the New York City
Health Department have indi
cated that the largest number of
accidental drownings in the me-‘
tropolitan area claim the lives of
adolescent boys and young men,
indicating that the show-off, seek
ing to impress his friends, is per
haps our greatest single beach
front risk.”
Mr. Hubbard lists these “do’s”
and “don’ts” for swimmers:
1. Don’t swim in un-guarded
areas.
2. Obey the instructions of life
guards—immediately.
3. Remain in water of depth
equal to your swimming ability.
Watch out for holes in the Jake or
ocean bottom.
4. Don’t attempt swims or
stunts beyond your own experi
ence. Better a live spectator than
a drowned show-off,
5. Don’t dive in shallow water
or water of unknown depth. Brok
en teeth, bruised noses, broken
necks or backs.and fractured skulls
may result.
6. Swim with a “ buddy,” who
will always know where you are.
7. Remain within buoyed life
lines or other mar‘ers designat~
ing safe swimming areas.
8. Don’t swim immediately after
eating.
9. If you get a muscle cramp,
knead it. Don't become panic
stricken, but ask the nearest
swimmer to stand by.
10. Don’t duck or push others
under water.
11. Don’t swim for any distance
unless accompanied by a boat.
12. Turn over on your back and
float if you are too tired to return
to shore.
13. Don’t dive from a canoe or
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Call for Demonstration,
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PHONE 77
THE McGREGOR CO.
[l China’s Hainan Island is about
| 180 miles long and 110 miles wide.
row boat since it can move out of
reach before you reach the sur
face.
" &k &
Is woman's place in the home?
Teen-agers seem to think so, even
if mothers do not necessarily agree.
Forty-seven per cent of the
girls in reply to a question asked
by Senior Scholastic, high school
students’ weekly magazine, de
clared that a woman’s place was
first, last and always in the home.
Sixty-five per cent of the boys felt
that a woman could not combine
successfully marriage and a career.
Most of the youngsters queried
seemed to feel that cold green
backs were not a substitute for
Mom’s nice warm welcome at the
end of the day and good old
fashioned apple pie. You can have
your ready-to-eat store foods, the
kids want Mom’s chicken dump
lings.
Perhaps when these girls marry,
settle down and rear their own
families, they might have different
opinions. Washing machines, deep
freezers, prepared bakery mixes
have made Mom’'s life at home
simple and easy. But is it enough
to keep her busy throughout the
day? Women who have too much
time on their hands often wittle
away hours at bridge parties,
where at least conversation might
be stimulating. Others find their
way to psychiatrists for comfort,
because they can’t interpret that
restless feeling. !
Particularly today when so many
women take advantage of a col
lege education, they need some
outlet for their accumulated
knowledge, after marriage. If we
are training women exclusively for
the home, then perhaps college
courses should be slanted toward
home duties — efficient house-~
keeping, baby care and needle
work—instead of the cultural and
creative arts which stimulate wo
man'’s imagina.tlor:. . .
Many women combine marriage
and a career, successfully. They
bring fresh ideas into their homes
each day, and never are at a loss
to keep conversation in an inter
esting vane.
Ofter the reasons for divorce
cited by errant husbands is that
their wives are too busy with the
house and children to be com
panionable and understanding,
ELEPHANTS LEARN
CONGO BULLDOZING
BANGALA NA BODIO, Belgian
Congo —(AP)— Sxiteen units
were added to the Belgian Congo’s
fleet of petroleumless bulldozers
and duly registered last month,
They were the 16 elephants which
survived this year’s elephant hunts
and were found fit to enter Gan
gala na Bodio’s elephant academy.
There they will learn their trade.
Twelve other elephants were
shot, dead or were turned free as
untrainable.
Al i | ’@ ;
A
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?, g-;\;sg‘g. k @
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i sowwcw\&
l Reptile ,
4 Impudent
5 Seed (comb.
form)
6 Nostril
7 Metric
measure
8 New Zealand
parrot
9 Makes possible
10 Ball /
11 Medicinal herb
13 Woody plants
16 Myself
19 Without issue
20 Fingerlike |
23 Order |
25 01d age '
30 Nomads |
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Depicted
. reptile
10 It does not
constitute a
12 Ancestor
14 Exist
15 Gossip
17 Swiss river
18 North Bakota
(ab.)
19 Guided
21 Live
22 Grant
24 Unemployed
26 Indian
27 Departs
28 Hirhway (ab,)
29 Belongs to it
30 Solidify
31 Tantalum
(symbol)
32 Rodents
33 Malaria
36 Chooses
37 Mind
38 1t is found in
the s ot
(ab.)
39 Ornament
45 Measure
46 Cravat
48 Solitary
49 Dry
50 Flight
52 Turbulence
54 Serious
55 Digits
VERTICAL
1 More solid
2 United
3 Giant king of
- Bashan
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Radio Clock
FRIDAY EVENIKG
6:oo—Allan Jackson and News
{CBS).
6:15--The Lone Ranger.
6:43—Lowell Thonras Time
(CBS).
7:oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:ls—Jack Smith Show.
7:30—80h Crosby’s Club 15
(CBS).
7:4s—Edwara R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
B:oo—The C. F. Sauer Program.
B:3o—Party Line.
9:oo—Up for Parole (CBS).
9:3o—Columbia Masterworks of
Music.
19:30—Musie You Want, When
You Want It.
11:00—News, Night Final.
11:05—Dancing in tne wark,
12:00—News.
12:05—Sign Off.
SATURDAY MORNING
6:ss—News.
7:00—~Good Morning Circle,
7:3o—World News Briefs.
7:35—G00d Morning Circle.
7:4s~The Governcr Reports.
8:00—CBS World News kound
up (CBS)
8:15—Good Morning Circle.
B:3o—Morning Melodies
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS).
9:ls—Barnyvard Follies (CBS).
9:4s—The Garden Gate (CBS).
10:00—Music For You (CBS).
10:30—RCA Story Time.
11:00—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS).
11:05—Let’s Pretend (CBS).
11:30—Junior Miss (CBS)
12:00—Theater of Today (CBS).
12:30—Luncheon Melodies.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
I:oo—Stars over Hollywood
(CB3).
I:3o—Give and Take (CBS).
2:oo—Salute to Reservists.
2:3o—Dave Stephens Orchestra
(CBS).
3:00-—Designed for Dancing,
3:ls—Hillbilly Matinee.
4:oo—News.
4:ls—Gov. Herman Talmadge.
s:oo—The Georgia Playboys.
s:3o—Tomorrow’s Sunday
School Lesson;
SATURDAY EVENING
6:OO—CBS News.
6:ls—Songs For You.
6:3o—Saturday Sports Review
(CBS).
6:4S—CBS News (CBS).
7:oo—Brock Bar Ranch (CBS).
7:3o—Vaughn Monroe (CBS).
B:oo—Gene Autry Show (CBS).
B:3o—The Goldbergs (CBS).
9:oo—The Gangbusters (CBS).
9:3o—The Godfrey Digest
(CBS).
1):00—Uncle Lee's Radio Rodeo
10:30—Dancing in the Dark.
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark.
1900 __Nawe
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGLA
SINGAPORE BANS FILMS
SINGAPOQRE —-(AP)~ The Pan
Malayan Fiim Censor; Jack- Evens;
has banned five }ilms from show=-
|ing throughout the country,
They are Academy Award win
ner “All The King’s Men,” for an
assassination scene; “Three Came
Back” for excessive brutality; Se
crets of Life” for sex interest;
“The Blue Lamp” for excessive
gunplay, and “Knock on Any
Door” for gangsterism. |
| U. S. plantings of safflower in- ‘
creased 20 times in three years
from the 1946 acre-age of 2,000.
g Y
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WRIGLEYS g
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e T ELICIOUS
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Answer to Previous Puzzle
[PITTAISITIRIO] - [BIATTIOMN]
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RIEIEVIEIAISIEISPZIDIT IN|
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BTEINIDI MISCHEL IBINEA
[RIAIT(E] ZITIOIR|
AIVIED P| ASTR L[V TRIE]
[N[EIRIO] [AICITIA)
[SH] NIE
AMIZMAIRIR] | IEIDPTIL |
[RIFIPPZAL [EAIDISIZIL [A[E]
ELIATIEMCIOINICIEIR]T]
' BERAC] [ELEMENT
) 32 It moves with
its tail in its
34 1f not
35 Decree
40 Peel
41 Wing-shaped
42 Negative reply
43 Antelope
44 Church seasor
47 Self
49 View
51 In the same
place (ab.)
53 Artificial ~ 4
language ¥
SATURDAY
6:oo—Sign On.
6:oo—Reveille Roundup.
7:oo—News.
7:os—The Blessed Eope.
7:3O—UP News.
7:3S—WRFC Trading Post.
7:45—4-H Club Program.
B:oo—FEarly Morning News — H.
Randolph Holder.
B:ls—The Musical Clock.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
B:ss—News,
9:ls—Show Tune Time. 3
9:4s—Bing Crosby.
10:00—Tune-0.
10:45—Chuck Wagon.
12:00—Leon and Red.
12:15—News At Noon — H. Ran
dolph Holaer.
12:30—Farm News and Market
Summary,
12:45—Red’s Record Roundup.
: 1:00—1\I/§ajor League Game of the
ay.
3:3o—Saturday Afternoon -
Frolics.
4:ls—Herman Talmadge,
s:oo—Saturday Afternoon
Frolics.
s:3o—Naval Air Reserve.
s:4s—Barberskop Quartet.
6:oo—Songs of the Islands.
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines—
H. Randolph Holder.
6:3o—Sports Roundup.
6:4s—The Stars Sing.
7:00—To Be Announced,
7:4s—Sign Off.
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COPP. 1950 BY MFA SERVISE, INC. T. M. REG. U, 8, PAT. OFF.
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73 GOOD MORNING, BANKER J NERY £{ HE CLOSED & WE'D X
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To NOTE AN ACCUMULATION ) MATOR A WITHA &3 GET ¢
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Books, AN [/ |4 ==
BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY and RALPH LANE
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1950,
BY MERRGLL MOSSER
BY AL VERMEER
BY LESLIE TURNER
BY EDCGAR MARTIN
BY V. T. HAMLIN
MAJOR HOOPLA