Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, Oct. 28, 1971
Page 14
★ ★ ★ voung LiVing’7i * ★
North Side non-graded
Although it is one of the oldest
> schools in the system, North
Side Elementary has not let its
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‘ Four winners have been named in the Susie B. Atkinson
„ Elementary PTA’s “Name the Newsletter” contest Pictured
. (1-r) are Mrs. Diane Bray, chief contest judge; first ptace
. winner Denise White (front); happy face ribbon winners
• Steve Ward, Cheryl Richardson and Ronna Doty, with
‘ Principal Frank Touchstone Jr. Denise was presented ass
gif (certificate her newsletter name, “TheßearCubChatter.”
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Batton & Jackson Quick Tire, Inc.
Formerly Willis Quick Tire Service
t 301 East Taylor at sth Phone 227-2264
| UNIROYAL
t thinking about education
i remain too closely attached to
s its 1918 cornerstone.
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Under the guidance of
Principal Ronald L. Ellison,
North Side has moved from a
ridged graded-by-age approach
to a modified non-graded
method which allows each child
to progress as he is ready.
“During the first four weeks
of the year, we test each student
to see the level of work he can
do, and the results of these
tests, coupled with the teacher’s
classroom observations, give us
a guide to use in placing the
children in classes where they
can do their best work,” Ellison
said.
Although every child is not al
ways placed in his optimum
program in the first weeks of
school. Ellison explained the
elevation process was con
tinuous, allowing the child to
move into other programs as
necessary.
“We are working in levels
rather than grades,” the
principal added.
Ellison pointed out that
perhaps one of the greatest
difficulties with the non-graded
program was the lack of promo
tion each year —a standard
means of measuring education
al success in the eyes of most
parents.
“When a student returns here
in the fall, he simply takes up
where he left off in June,”
Ellison said.
North Side’s educational goal
is not complex — take the child i
as fast as he can go without
forcing or pushing him beyond |
what he can do.
“Since we only have first and .
second graders here, we are the
first to find out what they are
really capable of,” he added.
The school has entered the
1971-72 year with 310 primary I
students and 15 faculty mem
bers; 12 classroom teachers,
one librarian, one teacher’s j
aide, and the Principal.
Teachers new to the Griffin- ;
Spalding System are: first
grade; Miss Rhonda Cockran
and Mrs. Judy Miller, and
second grade, Miss Lynn Gaff
ney.
A walk-in rather than a
busing school, North Side is
very proud of its two kindergar
tens, which serve more than 42
students.
so you want to be
Make book on being librarian
By ERNIE HOOD
Mrs. John L. 8., Pough
keepsie, N.Y., writes: “I
would like to begin graduate
work in Library Science. Can
you provide me with infor
mation about the future de
mand?"
Dear Mrs. John L. B.: The
employment outlook for
trained librarians is ex
pected to be excellent
through the 19705.
The best opportunities
probably will be in high
school, college and university
libraries, especially in re
search, subject specialties
PEACE IN OUR TIME?—Not so, say the five girls re
cently here in New York competing for the tiUe of Na
tional High School Cover Girl sponsored by Noxelle and
Co-Ed Magazine. The girls
were from different parts
of the country: Maggie
Clemovich from Schenec
tady; Karena Wedaa from
California; Barbara Ken
ney from New Orleans;
Dana Williams from Ohio;
and Pearl Ann Braa t e n
from Arizona.
Maggie said, “Older peo
ple are frightened of young
people and that's sad. We’U
never be able to work to
gether if fear stands be
tween the two groups.”
Pearl, the winner of the
contest, summed up the
problem in this way.
“There are so many fac
tions working on different
problems or approaching
the same problem differ
ently.
"Even when they focus
on peace in Vietnam, each
group wants to get it their own way. Some want immedi
ate withdrawal, others want gradual withdrawal and
some maintain the only way of attaining peace is by win
ning the war.
“They’re competing rather than coming together to
solve the problem. Everyone has his own cause. No one
is working together and it’s pulling the country down."
The discussion continued and Karena mused, “If only
there was one cause to unite everyone . . . But things
have to get really bad for people to get together. No,
there isn’t any great peace coming. We’d like to think of
having peace in our lifetime, but it doesn’t look very
hopeful."
MORRISON: A MAN —The death of Doors singer Jim
Morrison made waves throughout the rock culture. Myths,
tales and truths of his life have all been run through the
media. Morrison, a great musician and a complex man.
has summed it up himself in “An American Prayer”:
Death makes angels of us all
and gives us wings
Where we had shoulders
smooth as raven's
claws
HOMECOMING
Faith Temple Assembly Os God
Sunday, October 31st
Rev. Ernest P.*Pruett will teach the Bible Class at 10 a.m.
Also will preach at 11:00 a.m.
1:00 Dinner 2:00 Singing
Featuring Fellowship Baptist Trio and Gospel Band and
Others.
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend.
C. W. Jackson, Pastor N. 9th Street
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North Side librarian Mrs. Hazel Waters tells Halloween stories to second year students select their own books to read.
and some languages.
Persons who have only a
bachelor’s degree with a
major in library science,
probably will also continue
to find employment oppor
tunities, and, as a matter of
fact, many part-time posi
tions will be available for
persons trained in library
work
The demand for fully quali
fied professional librarians
to meet the requirements of
a growing and increasingly
well-educated population will
be intensified by the vast
and continuing expansion in
the volume and variety of
Coeds for
peace
By ERNESTINE GUGLIELMO
■■ *
wk
Pearl Ann Braaten
materials which must be
processed for reader use.
Also because of the ever
increasing demands upon
high-level executives in busi
ness and industry, manage
ment will rely more heavily
on the services of special li
brarians and science inform
ation specialists to keep
abreast of new develop
ments.
» ♦ *
William F., Europe, APO,
inquires about opportunities
in the insurance field.
Dear William F.: Employ
ment in the insurance indus
try is expected to rise mod
erately through the 19705.
New jobs to be filled, plus
openings that occur as em
ployes retire or stop work
ing for other reasons, are ex
pected to total more than
75,000 a year.
The expected increase in
employment will result
mainly from a rapidly in
creasing volume of insur
ance business.
A growing population will
purchase more life insurance
as well as more insurance
which provides retirement
income and funds for their
children’s education. The
need for medical insurance,
property and liability insur
ance also will increase.
:> « ♦
Atty. Ron W„ Burley.
Idaho: I find there are up
wards of 50,000 farm equip
me n t mechanics in the
United States. The employ
ment is expected to increase
slowly through the 1970 s
Kimsey Stewart served you as I
YOUR City Commissioner from 1963 J
through 1968. 'I
During those six years, your . I
H
WB
The City Government must be run in a business like manner. j * I
Spending your tax dollars wisely, economically and fairly
is the utmost concern of Kimsey Stewart. • I
ELECT I
KIMSEY STEWART I
Chairman of the City Commission
and Your Mayor November 2nd Ji ||
(Paid Political Adv.) j-
■1 Ci ■
25%
off %
Scotts
Lawn Products •
Super Turf Builder WAS NOW SAVE
2.500 sq ft bag X 5 4.09 1.36 •
5,000 sq ft bag
7.500 sq ft bag
•
Bonus-B or Bonus-S
2.500 sq ft bag >95" 4.46 1.49 »
5,000 sq ft bag 8.21 2.74 1
7.500 sq ft bag 11.21 3.74
Cope
2.500 sq ft bag
5,000 sq ft bag >L9S 3.71 1.24
O-X-D j
5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag 3.71 1.24 , ,
authorized retailer I
Griffin Hardware Co. 1
West Solomon Street Griffin, Ga.
1 f
1. Water rates were NOT increased. t H
2. Sewage rates were NOT increased.
3. Property taxes were NOT increased
4. NO sanitary fee.
4 ■
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J Builder ■!