Newspaper Page Text
The fiwerSfiF Isle
A lovely land, Ireland has had a violent history. Scenes from the religious upheaval today recall those
of a half century ago, the Time of Troubles that led to partition into independent and overwhelmingly
Catholic Eire and Protestant-dominated Northern Ireland tied to Britain.
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Left, injured policeman is carried to safety offer clash with Catholic demonstrators in Londonderry. Center, British
medical aides tend a victim of Dublin's violence in 1922. Right above, armored water cannon douses a blazing cart
in rubble-strewn Londonderry street. Below, British armored car careens into Dublin shop in 1923.
TRAILWAYS
ROLLS
AGAIN}
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easiest travel on earth
TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT
829 West Taylor Street Phone 227-3256
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WHO NEEDS a saw? A trio of Marines makes do with
brute strength in toppling a tree near An Hoa, Vietnam.
Their unit was clearing a landing zone in the dense
jungle to bring in supplies and ammunition.
THE ART OF JUSTIN McCARTY
The coatdress and step-in combine their fashion forces in
Justin McCarty’s crepe weave shirtdress of Fortrel® poly
ester. Washable, non-wrinkling . . . tailored like an expen
sive coat with double stitching, self buttons, bound button
holes and patch pockets. Gold, wild mint or brick with
paisley scarf. Sizes 10 to 18.
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Left, Northern Ireland
policemen carrying riot
shields face off a stone
throwing mob on a barri
caded Londonderry street.
Below, British soldiers in
1920 hold back Irish repub
lican demonstrators at a
barbed-wire barricade in
Dublin.
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CATHOLIC
PROTESTANT
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The Flexnit No Roll panty girdle,
guaranteed not to roll-over
at the waist, or your money back.
Because of a unique waistband that seeks your
natural waist, The Flexnit No-Roll Panty Girdle r i • i •
... . ~ — ... ... . ,/ . . Exclusively in Griffin
will not roll over. Try this fashion girdle made with at
machine washable nylon and Lycra® Spandex.
Guaranteed* or Flexnit gives you your money
back. Available in three torso lengths and four / 9 t
waist sizes. Only $ll.OO. fa jA
'See package for details. GRIFFIN
©Flexnit Company Inc. 1969 Patent Pending
Griffin Daily News
An increasing number of
children at age five are at
tending kindergarten. This is
a good thing if no attempt is
made to force your child into
a mold rather than let him
determine his own pace in
the matter of learning to
read, play with other chil
dren and pursue whatever
interests him. If he likes to
color pictures in a book, he
should be allowed to choose
the colors he likes—not the
ones some adult thinks ap
propriate. And if he tires of
this pursuit in five minutes,
there is no point in urging
him to finish what he has
started.
Most kindergarten teach
ers recognize the fact that
at five a child needs activity
but that he also needs fre
quent quiet times—listening
to stories or taking naps. Be
fore enrolling your child you
should visit his prospective
kindergarten so you will
know what is and is not ex
pected of him. Just because
the world is changing at an
unprecedented rate don’t ex
pect the attainments of the
average five-year-old to have
changed.
He should know his name
but not necessarily how to
write it. He should recog
nize coins as something to
buy candy with but should
not necessarily know one
»®WPLAIDS
When brisk
fall days arrive,
• nothing puts a bounce
in your step like the
plaids. The glens,
the tartans ... and
watch the argyles!
Who’s feeling very
clannish this season?
We are, at
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Monday, August 18, 1969
12
THE WELL CHILD ®
It's Best to Let Child
Set Own Learning Pace
By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.
from another. He should be
able to pull his shoes on but
may or may not be able to
tie them. Above all, don’t
compare him favorably or
unfavorably with his brothers
and sisters or friends his
own age.
Q—My daughter, 12, per
spires heavily under the
arms. What would cause this
and how can we stop it?
A—Sweating is normal and
continuous but it is acceler
ated by hot, humid outside
air, exertion, obesity and
heavy clothing. If your
daughter has started to
sprout axillary hairs, she
should shave them and wash
her armpits with soap and
water morning and night.
Antiperspirant sprays are
helpful but will not com
pletely stop the flow (nor
should they). A wide variety
of drugs called anticholin
ergics (Banthine, Darstine,
Prantal) will cut the amount
of sweat. They require a pre
scription but they are likely
to cause blurred vision and
dryness of the mouth.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
Please send your questions and
comments to Wayne G. Brandstadt,
M.D., in care of this paper. While
Dr. Brandstadt cannot answer indi
vidual letters, he will answer letters
of general interest in future columns.