Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
_ (Continued irom Page One)
t The General himself came
back to Washington briefly. He
appeared before a closed session
of the Herbert Hoover Commis
sion studying reorganization of
the government, had luncheon
with Secretary of Defense For
restal at the Pentagon and then
flew back to New York late yes
terday.
Another possible Truman ri
val when the Democrats gather
in Philadelphia is Supreme
fourt Justice William O, Doug
as.
In Los Angeles, State Demo
ecratic Chairman James Roose
velt didn't mention either name.
But he did tell reporters that
the wait-and-see attitude adopt
ed by California’s 54-vote dele
gation is stirring wide-spread
interest.
“Igy phone has been ringing
all day with calls from all over
the country — Michigan, Minne
gota, Wisconsin, Illinois and sev
eral Southern states,” the late
President’s son said. “Indications
are that they're not unfavorable
to California’s viewpoint.”
But Bme of the delegates are
holding out for Mr. Truman. At
torney Henry 1. Dockweiler, in
sisted that the delegation’s nom
inal pledge is binding “until the
thief releases us”’ and added: “It
would not benefit the party to
ngminate anyone else. President
Truman is our titular leader and
we must stand on his record,
win or lose.” :
. (Contlnued ¥rom Page One)
Country and State.
“] am willing to take my stand
for & bonus for the veterans and
let the chips fall where they
will. If the veterans were willing
to fight for me and others I am
willing to fight for them. A cash
bonus will do a lot toward help
ing them make up for what
they lost during the war,
Better Schools
“] favor the Minimum Foun
dation Program for schools, be
cause I believe it is time for our
State to do something big for
our public schools. When we
help our schools we are helping
fhfi children of our State and
when we help the children we
are helping pave the way for a
better State.
~“I favor a Constitutional High
way Board.
“I am opposed to any legis
lation that would abolish or
weaken our election laws.
© “As a member of the Legis
lature in the past I have tried
to work with the Governor in
‘office insofar as possible be
‘cause I believe as a member of
the Legislature from this com=
gunity which is the seat of our
niversity System, the Clarke
county legislators: shoud not be
‘antagenistic to the Governor, if
possible. Of ' course, there are
some things a Governor might
‘support thaf should not be ap
proved. I do .not believe in
fighting anybody just to be
fighting, but I do believe that a
Jegislator ought to have enough
, om to vote the way he
thinks the people of his com=
ghunity want him to vote, even
if it is against the way the Gov
?mor' wants him to vote.
~ “I .will appreciate the support
if “the Democrats of Clarke
gounty in the Primary and if
elected I will try to serve them
faithfully.” :
i S —"
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CHARTING HIS PROGRESS . .. Unless 1. Q. tests are given by
qualified personnel a grave injustice can be done to children.
Here, Miss Jane Williams of N, Y. U/’s Testing and Advisement
Center, gives the Progressive Achievement test to 10-year-old
Mike Roper.
YOUR CHILD TODAY
Don‘t Worry About Johnny's 1Q
Is Latest Advice Of Educators
By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
Don’t wory too much about
your child’s I.Q. He may be a
mental giant one day and turn
out to be a normal, or even a
subnormal child a week later.
| It depends upon emotional
factors, the kind of test taken,
who gives the test and who in
terprets the results, says Sister
Mary Corde Lorang.
Siter Mary Corde of the facul
ty of Maryknolt “Faeachers Col
lege, Ossining, N. Y., asks in an
article written for The Catholic
School Journal:
“What Good is an 1.Q.?” Her
answr: “Not much good!”
' An 1.Q., short for Intelligence
! Quotient, is based on a series of
Imental tests and is supposed to
' (Continued from Page One.)
things about the club to me is
the people in the club.” He went
on to say, “To me the human
contacts are one. of the outstand
ing features of Rotary.”
All of the people present at
the meeting stood for a moment
in memory of deceased Rotarians
and the boys of Rotarians who
were killed in World War 11.
In summing up the activities
of the administration all of the
men who had become members
during the year were asked to
stand.
The members whose birthdays
come in June were seated around
a special table and the ‘entire
club sang a Dbirthday song to
them. The song, which many
thought was extra clever, was
led by Morton Hodgson.
Roamin’ Rotarians at the meet
ing were Ed Michaels, Greens
boro, N, C.; Jesse Hatcher, Ten
nille; and Harold E. McNabb,
Albany.
Visitors were Mrs. Clarence
Chandler, Mrs. Howard Benson,
Lee Sheridan, Sergeant Gunter,
Dr. Paul Bryan, C.' E. Buchanan,
A. R. Arnow, W. M. George, and
Tom Elder, jr. The guests and
Roamin’ Rotarians were intro
duced by Weaver Bridges.
President Chandler, who has
been secretary for 18 years, ask
ed all of the 18 presidents that
he had served under to sit at the
head table at the meeting next
week.
He also announced the District
Assemnbly to be held on Jekyll
Island July 18-20.
(Continued frem Page One.)
‘intende':its and departmental
overhead.
The new textbook and library
fund will: be divided into sl,-
783,221 for textbooks, §300,002
for school libraries, $300,000 for
rural libraries and $75,000 for
visual aid, 3
Governor Thompson comment
ed that he had paid the state
school department $37,567,528.85
during the fiscal year just ended,
including the allotment for the
deaf and blind schools that are
under the department’s supervis
ion. As director of the budget
he also has peid $2,413,671.75
into the teechers retirement fuad,
$7,469,742.20 to the University
System and made other 2llot
ment bringing his total payments
for education last year to $47,-
500.000.
He recently added $170,000 to
the $5:000.000 already set aside
for operating state colleges, this
year. Thus the new money set
agide Thursday will bring = the
stote's total allotment for educa
tion to more than $50,000,000 this
vear.
show how intelligent a child is.
But, says Sister Mary Corde,
unless the examinations are of the
best, the tests given by qualified
,personnel, and the results inter
preted by experienced teachers,
“it is easy to see what grave in
justice can be fone to children.
It is common knowledge, she
says, “that obtained I.Q’s vary
from day to day and from year
to year. . . . Case histories show
that children’s obtained I.Q.’s
may vary as much as 20 points
due to emotional factors,’
In School X, points out Sister
Mary Corde, every child had
been given a group mental test.
It was not-one of the best avail
able, but the teacher thought the
results infallible. They were the
first I.Q.s she had had for her
class.
What she didn’'t know was
that Johnny’s subnormal score
was due to the fact that he was
upset because his mother had
not been home to get his break
tast.
“] have known a child to score
an I.Q. of 78 due to retarded
reading and to raise it to 97
‘afler six months’ remedial in
struction,” says Sister Mary
Corde.
However, she concludes, “we
must not lose faith completely in
our intelligence scales. Fallible
as they are, they are all we
have.’ 4
n o 8
A child may be ‘gifted” and
vet not be a high I.Q. As used
by the U.S. Office of Education,
a “gifted child” may be one with
exceptionally high intellectual
capacity or one who is marked
.ly superior in some specific di
rection—as in art, music, me
chanics or social leadership. Yet,
says the American Association
for Gifted Children, there are
all-too-numerous cases of gifted
\children whose capabilities are
' not understood and who become
anti-social or even misuse their
talents. .. ’
Conceited parents are ‘perhaps
‘the greatest danger to the gifted
child say Rhea K. Boardman and
Gertdud Hildreth-in the mag
azine Understanding The Child.
Such parents “forget all about
a child’s right to be a child and
lproceed instead to the intensive
artificial cultivation of the
child’s gifts. . . . Too often the
gifted child is treated like a
miniature adult; he is rushed in
to scholastic ‘long pants’ as soon
as possible. . . . The parents are
disappointed later when the
child lose{ interest in developing
his talent and fails to live up
to the expectations for him.”
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK :+
i S A R T A A ABT
| PALACE— 4
Wed.-Thars.-Fri.-Sat. — “Arch
of Triumph,” starring Ingrid
* Bergman, Charles Boyer, Charles
Laughton. News.
GEORGIA—
Wed.-Thurs. — “The Counter.
fieters)”” starring, Doris Merrick.
i Crime Lab.- Pest in the. House.
'News.
Fri.-Sat. — “Buffalo Bill Rides
Again,” starring Richard Arlen,
Jenniter Holt. Henry Busse and
Orch. HBliday for Sports.
STRAND—
Thurs. — “Last of the Red
men,” starring Jon Hall, Evelyn
Ankers. Community Sing. Screen
Snapshot.
Fri.-Sat. — “Blue Steele,” star.
ring John Wayne. Pordon My
Clutch. Brick Bradford No. 2.
RITZ— :
Wed.-Thurs.—“Wheere "There’s
Life,” starring Bob Hope, Signe
Hasso. March of Time. Flicker
Flashback No. 5.
Fri.-Sat. — “Sheriff of Cimar
ron,” starring Sunset Carson. Big
| Flash. Tex Granger No. 11.
Political Announcements
FOR REURESENTATIVE
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for the House of Represen
tatives, Georgia General Assem
bly, from Clarke county, subject
to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic Primary Septem
ber Bth. I will appreciate the vote
and support of all Clarke county
Democrats.
KA BILL.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GREOKGIA
Dr. Randall [i#}¥
To Survey !W
M. M. Library Wi
Dr. William M. Ranaall, (iiref('-
tor of libraries at the University
b
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Here's the big noise in food values for your holiday menus . . . grand foods
for gloriously good eating at home or in the picnic grove . . . all priced real
low to free you from budget worries. Yes indeed — every department is
“bursting fourth”” with a barrage of bargains that will set savings booming.
So check this list of dinner delights and picnic pleasers which so proudly we
hail as proof positive of the economy of filling your entire food order at
BELE 3
® DIANA 14
Apprlcots WHOLE No. 2‘/2 Can C
.
KEYSTONE
G Jui Qi 3 C
rape Juice v
M-lk ARMOUR’S 3 - 39 C
1 EVAPORATED e
RUBY CALIF. 24
Peaches " oeer Mezice C
S ——
Armour’'s Canned Meats Canning Supplies
35¢ | Pts. 69c — Qts. 89¢
VIENNA SAUSAGE, 2cans . ... .... . 32¢€ felly Glasses ... .. 47¢
CORNED BEEF HASH, 1 Ib. can .. .. . 33c for Rultbnrs .... .~ .6¢
ARMOUR'’S TREET, 120z.can .... ... 2l¢ U . 11¢
ARMOUR’S CHOPPED HAM, 12 oz. can 55¢ Two-_'l_’iece .
TARGET CORNED BEEF,l2oz.can .. .. 47c |Jar Tous ........
i o ‘ )
| TOP QUALITY
i O ane
2y Mayonaise
; \
¥ JUST MADE! ! DELICIOUS SPREAD * §
/ ChickenSalad,lb. .. .. .. .79 &
—_—
POPULAR SPREAD—DELICIOUS ?: :
Pimiento Cheese, Ib. .. .. .. 69¢ =
' COLONIAL LOCALLY DRESSED S
Spring Fryers, Ib. .. .. .. ... 6% =
“ BAKE IT, SLICE COLD ‘ :‘:
| Tender Ham Butts, Ib. .... . 65¢ =
Large Variety Delicious Cold Cuts. s;\:
: . \\:\s\ :
7 g
of Georgia, will leave the campus
Sunday for King's Point, Long
lsland, N. Y., where he will make
a survey of the U. S. Merchant
Marine Academic Library.
Dr. Randall has spent the
greater part of his life making
such surveys, and is said to have
%‘“"{E@a ! b e , \\llg
gl 1Y 5
W "MARKET IR
ompfi\*fi‘ FOOD MA , pOOO4
0% | ) _ _ ‘ el A |
| ¢0 DELIVERY SERVICE AT SMALL EXTRA CHARGE
visted more university campuses
than any other man in the
world.
He is recognized as am expert
in the field and was invited by
the Navy to determine changes
necessary for the library to be!
accredited by she educational
accrediting society of its region.
. - .
TVA REPORTS
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 1—
(AP)—The Tennessee Valley Au
thority reported today payments
in lieu of taxes to seven southern
states and 132 countries totaling.
$2,007,803 for the fiscal year ended
HORSEY’S FINE QUALITY ;
ORANGE JUICE, No. 2 can .. .. .. 10c
F. & P. FANCY
FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 2%z can .. .. 3%
TENDERLEAF FINE
QUALITY TEA, ' Ib. pkg. .. .. .. . 30c
FLORIDA GOLD ASSORTED
JUICES, case of 24- 6 oz. cans .. $1.05
STOKLEY’S FINEST
TOMATO CATSUP, 14 oz. bot. .. .. . 22¢
FRENCH’S SALAD
:
MUSTARD, 6oz. jar .. .. .. .. .. 10c
MORTON'’S -
TABLE SALT, 26 oz. carfon .. .. .. 9%
BENSON’S ENRICHED
SANDWICH BREAD, loaf .. .. 15¢ -20 c
LIBBY’S QUALITY
TINY PEAS, No.2can.. .. .. ... 2%
AMERICAN HOME
IR .. ... ...0.... Ik
GLO-WHITE -
BLEACH WATER, of. .. .. .. .. .. 11
Tst RILLRCLLLEE
o g ) LD LR
4 START HERE |
RET T G
FRESH TEND\E‘]RM- it : : ‘
HOMEGROWN CORN, 4ears ... 25¢
FRESH GREEN _
BUTTER BEANS, 21bs. .. .. .. .. 25¢
A REAL VALUE
GREEN BEANS, 21bs. .. .. .. .. 25¢
HOMEGROWN SMALL
YELLOW SQUASH, 21bs. .. .. .. 15¢
FRESH TENDER
ENGLISH PEAS, 21bs. ... .. .. . 35¢
SMALL POD
FRESHOKRA,Ib. .. .. .. .. 20c
WINESAP EATING
EERRE N - . . e
JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES,doz..... .. ... 30c
LARGE ARIZONA
CANTALOUPE, cach .. .. . . . 30c
s FRESH 7108, PeAORES, FEAS, CUCUMBERS, :
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1348.
vesterday. This was an increase of
$341,708 over 1947 fiscal year pay
ments, TVA said.
The authority said that its pay
ments, coupled with the tax pay
ments of the municipal and co
operative systems distributing
IVA power, totaled more than $4,.
500,000 for fi\5,1948 fiscal year.
Notice
Bell’s Will #e Closed
All Day Monday July sth
POTATO SALAD
{Lb.Jar D¢
NEW POTATOES
N 0.2 (an 13¢c
RS
3 Pkgs. 25¢