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11 PAT S I CAKE COOKING I
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I North Hill Street Extension I AT THE BEST
J PRICES IN TOWN I
Christmas Time At PAT’S |
iFRIIITi
I AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRICES |
I ALL KINDS OF FRESH I
I ORANGES - TANGERINES - j
APPLES - GRAPEFRUIT - GRAPES
| * Ask About Our Special Prices To Churches - Clubs Groups |
| CLOSED ALL DAY I
I CHRISTMAS DAY i
« OPEN FRIDAY «
| DEC. 26 - 8 A.M. I
jj USD *. GOOD HEAVY WESTERN (*IO 5!
SIRLOIN T
STEAKS “ I j
g FRESH MIXED FRESH LEAN g
* SAUSAGE GROUND CHUCK !
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IRONE ’FI
STEAKS - I j
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I- ENGLISH WALNUTS «
| • BRAZIL NUTS I black pepper |
I- PECANS UJ "£“■ I
| • CANDY W 8 21C j
S r- DIXIE CRYSTALS 8
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|fC 5.. 29C 2 { “■ 49 e I
jg UgSA purchase. - J jg
| MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! I
Kindergartens Among 12
Education Recommendations
ATHENS — Twelve specific
recommendations for establish
ing a statewide public kinder
garten program plus support
for the State Department of
Education’s request for $5
million from the 1970 General
Assembly for initiating the pro
gram were voiced at the
Georgia Educational Improve
ment Council’s annual work
conference in Athens last week.
The three-day workshop, pre
sided over by State Represen
tative Mac Barber of Com
merce, Chairman of GEIC and
the House Education Com
mittee, brought together na
tionally known specialists in the
early childhood education field,
Georgia state officials, legis
lators, educators and civic
group leaders. Meeting at the
Georgia Center for Continuing
Education on the University of
Georgia campus, more than 100
participants discussed the plan
ning of kindergarten programs,
the criteria on which a school
system may be granted funds
for developing the program,
and the means by which the
public can be informed of the
need for early childhood educa
tion.
Presented at the conference’s
last session of Tuesday morning
were recommendations that
had resulted from hours of
group discussion of Georgia’s
needs, its present educational
system and the remarks and
views of Governor Lester. G.
Maddox who addressed the
group at the Sunday night open
ing session and State Superin
tendent of Schools Jack P. Nix
who spoke Monday morning.
Kindergarten, as defined by
the conference planners, is pub
licly supported education for
five-year-old children. Concern
ing this form of early childhood
education, the conference
participants made the following
recommendations:
1. Georgia should establish
within the next few years public
kindergarten as the base of the
educational system.
2. Plans for kindergarten
should be developed by groups
including educators, business
men, legislators, parents, and
professionals.
3. Plans for early childhood
education should include guide-
ri
I- * I
ill
CONFIDENCE shows in
face of Kurt Georg Kie
singer after being reelected
chairman of the Christian
Democrat party, Kiesinger
lost his post as West Ger
many’s chancellor In Sep
tember to Willy Brandt.
TOO MUCH CHEER
CHICAGO (UPl)—James A.
Ciukaj, 23, dressed in a Santa
Claus outfit, appeared in
Domestic Relations Court Mon
day on charges of disorderly
conduct and resisting arrest.
He had been arrested by police
in a restaurant.
Ciukaj told Judge Jack Wlfeld
he was wearing the suit
because he planned to go to his
sister’s home to surprise her
children, but had been side
tracked by too much good
cheer.
“Well, it looks like you had
too much of the wrong kind of
Christmas spirit,” said the
judge, continuing the case to
Jan. 23.
Kentucky Fried
“READY WHEN YOU ARE"
FOOD TOWN
Lucky Register
Tape Numbers
For Saturday
3101, 2021, 0169
For Sunday
3512, 9818, 0574
For Monday
3944, 8784, 0798
Must ba claumd 3 day*
aftar purchaaa.
lines to ensure that qualified
teachers staff the kindergar
tens. Preservice and in-service
teacher education should be
given additional financial sup
port.
4. Plans should strongly dis
courage double sessions in kin
dergartens and should prohibit
the use of the same teacher for
both sessions if double sessions
are unavoidable.
5. A kindergarten program
should meet the needs of the
community in which it is locat
ed. Therefore, no one pattern
should be used for establishing
kindergartens in all school
systems in the state.
6. Plans should include using
supporting community services
such as medical, welfare, coun
seling, and parent education
services to make the kin
dergarten program more effec
tive.
7. The $5 million initial ap
propriation that has been re
quested should be used to es
tablish a demonstration kin
dergarten model in each of the
ten congressional districts.
8. Distribution of funds for
kindergarten programs should
be based on the submission of a
comprehensive local plan to the
State Department of Education
for approval. The local plan
should include details concern
ing qualified teachers, adequate
facilities, instructional mater
ials and equipment, in-service
education for teachers of pri
mary grades, parent partici
pation, and diagnostic services
to identify exceptional children.
Funds should be allocated to de
velop such local plans.
9. The Georgia Educational
Improvement Council should
organize a sustained project to
develop public understanding of
the need for public kindergar
ten.
10. The Georgia Educational
Special Prices MBHIIIIIIMH
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th* dryer r*ady to wttr or put away without Ironlngl
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H — J ■ AutoouUc Sp*rk Ignition. No pilot to light »•*•» I*
Eh—' SEE OUR
WT 1 -g FRIGIDAIRE
GAS DRYERS
On 0
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WE HAVE THE
WE REQUIRE NO
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Easy monthly TH | S AREA!
payments. —_
MILLER’S GRIFFIN APPLIANCE
612 West Taylor Street Phone 227-5122
Improvement Council should
encourage active projects by
such education-oriented groups
as the Parent-Teacher Associa
tion and the League of Women
Voters.
11. The possibility of provid
ing a coordinator of volunteer
services in each school system
should be considered.
12. The addition of a public
kindergarten program should
serve as a stimulus for the study
and reconstruction of the total
public school program, ele
mentary through high school.
“The recommendations made
at this conference can now be
conveyed to the General
Assembly, the State Depart
ment of Education or to other
appropriate agencies,” said Dr.
E. C. Martin, Executive Direc
tor of GEIC. “The implemen
tation of a public kindergarten
program in the early 1970’s
IMPERIAL
11 1 E. Str.-. t
T. Icphonv 227 42 14
A CURIOUSLY DIFFERENT
LDVE STURY!
i ——i
\ T" ' »MULI I Mnwr l MMESH HICHOLSOH
I ROBIN PHILLIPS
I J- JUDY GEES ° N
1 j®®** Timo halfrederick
\ W wE
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I ■ COAO"
b> movielab
a*
would surely be a great step for
ward for Georgia’s educational
system,” he said.
Serving with Rep. Barber as
hosts for the conference were
State Senator Paul C. Broun of
Athens and State Represen
tative Chappelle Matthews of
Athens.
IRIS
Mc-morial Di «ve
Telephone 227-5'49
Today and Wednesday
(»)
IST RUN
"DADDY'S
GONE A
HUNTIN'"
NOW
SHOWING