Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Anthropoid Ape
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
anthropoid
ape
71t is native to
the Bast ——
ls"wakeh
14 Secsion
15 Diving bird
16 Point a
weanon
13 Cicatrix
10 Insects
20 Legal matlers
21 Rabbit
22 Palm lily
« 23 Thoron
* {symbol)
24 Sacred image
27 Woody plant
29 Artificial
language
30 An (Scot.)
31 Advertisement
(ab.)
321 t alsd ig :
- v found ———
“Asla
33 Misfortunes
35 It has very
—— arms
38 Negative reply
38 Comparative
suffix &
40 Storage pit
43 Mouth part
48 Otherwise
48 English sc!
49 Greek })=i'
50 Grade
51 Straight
muscle
53 Is unable
55 Groups of
soldiers
NICHOLSON
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Palmer and
little children were guests of rela
tives at Robertstown Friday night.
Miss Millie Faye Brock, Craw
ford Moss and family, of Griffin,
visited relatives here over the
week-end.
Nicholsonians aitending the
Jackson County Choir at Bethany,
Sunday, enjoyed the occasion.
Mrs. Grace Barnett, of Winter-
11 Cofton & Silk
EVENING DRESSES
Sizes 9-15
Formerly to $24.95
F At
12.95
BLOUSES
2 price
2.98 to 5.98 Values
Sizes 32-44
~ SPRING HATS
Y% price
PRINCESS SHOP
351 E. Clayton St.
GRADUATION | JUST RECEIVED
GIFT New Shipment
PR | WHITE PLAY SHOES
sl.9p§ tai
( ' BALLARINAS
\\\L_/// | sl 098 :
Southern Shoe Store
“ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD IN VALUES” :
Clayton Street Athens
. nswer (o Previous Puzzle
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56 Turkish
officials
VERTICAL
> 1 Port on
- Danube :
12 Satiric
3 Heavy shoc
4 Rolls
5 Bone
6 Close
7 Doctrines
8 Compass point
9 Bespatter
10 Ancient
Peruvian
11 Card game
12 Cahin
17 1d est (ab.)
25 Spoken
28 Slight bows
27 Caudal
appendage
28 Nevada ci
-33 Put in
34 Tarry
36 Adviser
37 Salutes
nnfiwu guunur
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11%EE1% et
CTEL
v|Vi W %%/
T FE P
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FE T W P P
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fil-l%wng%w e
“Il=*l ST
ST
ville, was visiting here over the
week-end, the guest of relatives.
Rev. J. H. Norman, of Gaines
ville, will preach at the Congrega
tional Holiness Church, Saturday
light and Sunday.
Congratulations go out on three
more new paint jobs on homes of
Thomas Howington, F. L. Orr and
Mrs. Clara Stephens.
Mrs. Bettie McElhannon, of At
lanta, was visiting here over the
week-end, the guest of friends.
Smith Bridges and family, of
Pendergrass, were among thr
+ests of friends here, Sunday P
M.
The city and community were
represented at union meeting ser
vices at Union Point over the
week-end.
Rev. G. T. Carithers plans tc
begin a series of religious services
at the Gainesville Church of God
Sunday, June 19.
You are invited to hear the Vic
tory Four Quartette, of Gaines
ville, in concert at Benton High
Friday evening, June 17,
On Sunday evening, June 5, the
Rev. D. E. Beachump of Daniels
ville begins a series of reviva'
services here at the Fire Baptizec
Holiness Church.
Leo Stewart and family of nea
Commerce were visiting here or
Sunday, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Stewart.
Dean Wililams and family of
Winterville were visiting here
among relatives a while Sunday
evening. £
Beginning on Friday evening
before the fourth Sunday in July
a union meeting will be held here
at the Congregational Holiness
Church, bringing a number of vis
itors here from over North Geor
gia.
Mrs. Charles Hardy and little
son were visiting in Commerce
over the week-end, the guests of
relatives.
Mrs. Bettie Smith, Mrs. Irene
Keslier and son, James, Mrs. Bon
nie Reynolds and daughters were
week-end visitors at Union Point,
the guests of relatives.
Sunday, May 29, was home com
ing day at the Congregational Hol
iness Church, bringing hundreds of
visitors here from_ Atlanta, Deca
tur, Gainesville, Nelson, Alto, Mt
Airy, Toccoa, Commerce, Athens
Pi Tau Chi
Initiates
11
9 Members
The locar Wesley Foundation’s
chapter of Pi Tau Chi, honorary
{raternity recognizing religion
leadership, recently initiated nine
persons.
The new members were tapped
on Sunday, May 22, and were in
itiated last Friday. Al Ritchie,
president of the fraternity chapter
here, took charge of the initiation.
Those taken in are George and
Pris Pridgen, Betty Clark, Tommy
Walker, Raymond Smith, Pheraby
Baldwin, Clifford Park, Harriette
Tucker, and Jack Palmer,
The Wesley Foundation is a
Methodist Church college students
group. The local thapter of Pi
Tau Chi is for University of Geor
gia students, and is associated with
the local Wesley Foundation at the
First Methodist Church.
41 Make crazy
42 Atop
43 Minus
44 Pronoun
45 Spotted cavy
‘4 Sea eagle
! Path
! Higher
34 Part of "he"
EAT POTATOES
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture says a medium sized po
tato carries no more calories than
an apple or banana. It's what you
cat with the potato—a rich gravy,
for example—that may put on the
pounds.
Franklin Springs, Colbert, }\{ull,
Winterville, Crawford, Lexington
Greensboro, Griffin, and other
points.
Rev. J. H. Norman of Gaines
ville, pastor of the church, was
Master of Ceremonies, and made
all the visitors feel at home.
The eleven o’clock message was
delivered by the Rev. Watson Sor
row of Atlanta, which was enjoyed
very much by the packed audience.
At the noon hour a bountious
feast was spread beneath the large
oaks at the home of Roger Palmer,
where the visiturs were enter
tained in a very elaborate manner.
The afterncon was devoted to
lestimonies and singing, which was
anjoyed by all present.
UNERAL NOTICE
SMITH. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Sarah Jane
Smith, of 170 Florida Avenue:
Mrs. Blanche Winn, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Huff, Mrs, Isabella
Huth of Athens; and Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Smith of Baltimore,
Md., are invited {o attend the
funeral of Mrs. Sarah Jane
Smith, Thursday afternoon,
June 2nd, 1949, at tour (4:00)
o’clock p. m., from the chapel
of McDorman Funeral Home,.
Rev. ‘W, S. Pruitt, pastor of
West End Baptist Church, will
officiate. The following gentle
men will serve as pallbearers
and meet at the chapel at 3:45
promptly: Mr. James Thomp
son, Mr. Clarence Stancil, Mr.
J. D. Threlkeid, iMr. Nelson
Seagraves, Mr. James Farr and
Mr. Joe Saye. Interment Oco
nee Hill cemetery. MeDorman
Funeral Home, 220 Prince
Avenue.
STALEY.—The friends and rel
atives of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Virgil Staley, Lexington Road;
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Staley,
High Point, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs,
Banks W. Staley, Frankton,
Indiana; Mrs. Bell Sowder,
Liberty, Ny C.; Mrs. Jennie
Staley, Jamestown, N. C.; Mrs.
Millie Offman, Mr. and MaJs.
H. D. Staley, Julian, N. C,, are
invited to attened the funeral
of Mr. Charles Virgil Staley,
Thursday afternoon, June 2nd,
at three o’clock from Bern
stein’'s Chapel. The following
gentlemen will serve as pall+
bearers: Mr. Herbert Outlaw,
Mr. Harold Lay, Mr. Wilbur
Seabolt, Mr. Warren Conally,
Mr. Ravmond Aikin and Mr.
Caesar Jackson. Rev. Johnnie
Barrett and Rev. W. S. Pruitt
will officiate. Interment will
be in Clarke cenetery, Lex
ington, Ga. Bernstein Funeral
Home.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, CRNORGIA.
-
Understanding
. I
Children’s
.
Behavior
By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP Newsfealures
Understanding children’s be
havior reminds me of a “User’s
Guide” which comes with all' new
cars. Sending a guide along does
not mean the dealer thinks you are
stupid. He only wants to tell you
that it wouldn’t do to treat your
1949 model the same as you had
your 1902 model. He is merely
pointing out that even the best
car runs better if you know the
most important things about the
way it operates.
Wouldn’t it be wonderful if you
could have a guide along with your
new born baby? Children are as
complex as cars. Don’t you need
to put as much thinking and con
: : o .
‘w ]( Jl“‘ a 8 Anything that can be bought in Atlanta may be okttained at your local Walter R. Thomas ’
aliey i\ om store .. . Millard Seagraves, Manager.
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¢ natural gold- gold-filled Eigin r=tural gold- vhite gold fil'cd natural gold- vrtural gold- natural gold- natural rolled
‘; " filled Eloin ‘2d Elgin £lain De Luxe fiiled Elgin filled Elgin o filled Elgin g2'd plcte Elgin
£57.50 $45.00 STLSO. $55.00 $37.50 $45.00 $55.00 £29.75
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f ‘\nuturol gold- naturgl e2'd- nataral gold- rolled qold natural gold- rofled cold naturel qold- natural gold
-1 \ filled Elgin filled Eigin filled Elgin plate Elgin filled Elgia plate Eigin filled Elgin filled Lady Elgin
{ .Da Luxe $57.50 De Luxe $37.50 $55.00 $37.50 De Luxe $65.00
| '555.00 $55.00 r——| $57.50
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RERgRe & Ty Al % o ¢ i X 7 N
‘ . Ullering Georyin's ET;@ fiflg $ 2 200
| Greatost Selection of | s ~ '
; ‘;_:.g " S / G ko2 R , '_ i R ;
| The Smartest and TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
L R e v g L 0 WA s
| | NEWEST ELGIMS | |ON YOUR OLD WATCH |
f . THE ONLY WATCH WITH THE DURAPOWER MAINSPRING .
r - v Y o . ( e, 0
| Feagiuring These Exceptional Opportunilies for You . . .
. ~ ; <+
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E : € r‘-‘-_-——-————-.—- ——--—*—"‘:l
' Select any fine Elgin watch, men's or ladies’, from Walter R. [ ; - “}‘a
[ Thomas' tremendous new stock.. Use your old watch, regard- | WALTER R. THOMAS Athens, Georgia 1 ,
less of condition, as the “trade-in.”. This is a wonderful : | Send me Elgin Watch N0.............Priced at............ '
| opportunity to buy for yourszlf, and for graduation and bl ok 1
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» ol
! Father’s Day gifts. _ 'AR eTeey BT i:
I : | “y——Stote———— %
| NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CRFEPIT . | - Charge () TARENEE Coh () fS¥ENT CO.D () .4?531 :
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19-jewe!, 14K 19-jewel, 14K 19-jewel, 14K . . 19-iewel 18K e. o ‘
el glé- vatul gold - potudl oold- 104 Whitshall St., 114 N. Main St., E. P. waiial sod et - Y p A
ilied Lady Eigin filled Lady Elgin illed Lady Elgin filled Lady Elgin filled Lady Elgin filled" Lady Elgin. .
$65.00 $65.00 571.50 28 Broad St. SW. \ 2 Edgewood Ave. sn,_l,o’ : 371,;0 . Hilgkee?:edzuygsl:ul. j
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sideration into keeping them fit as
you are ready to put into that
prize possession among more ma
terial goods, your car?
Such knowledge is one of those
common sense things which you
can’t very well do without, says
Professor Fritz Redl of Wayne
University, Detroit.
Dr. Redl has-just written a most
fascinating book, “Understanding
Children’s Behavior,” (Teachers
Collegé, Columbia University, 60c¢)
in which he discusses such prob
lems as: “What Do You Mean—
‘He Grows’?”; “Behavior That Has
You Worried”; “For Coughs Due
to Colds”; “Things Turn Up in the
Wrong Places”; “Playing Hide-and-
Seek”; “What Are Habits Made
Of?”; “Developing His Personali
ty”; “Your Child and His Group”;
anc suggestions about Johnny and
the world around him and above
him, among others.
Dr. Redl urges parents to think
straight about their children. So
much misunderstanding has been
spread’ about the refi’meaning of
“understanding” a child, he says,
that a wzrd .of caution is in order.
«For xample, understanding
your child does not mean coddling
him, he says. “The fact that you
understand what he does, does not
imply that you zpprove of it. But
it does imply that you are going to
think straight before you act. For
you will want to do whatever
helps him grow up better, not
nacessarily what you might like
to do to get rid of your own feel
ing of discomfort, upset or fury.
Thus, understanding will prevent
stupid adult behavior, so often
misinterpreted as firm behavior.
but it will not prevent you from
evaluating and acting in favor of
a positive change.”
Understanding your child does
not always mean that you wil
know what to do, says Dr. Redl
The question of what to do about
a thing is an involved one; it takes
specific thought about specific
cases, and cannot be answered in
a book. But understanding Johne
ny is the first condition undel
which you can start looking for an
answer to what to do.
Understanding your child does
not mean plaguing him with ques
tions, he says. Trying to ferret
out each little secret Johnny or
Mary may have takes a pleasant
parent away from a child and
gives him a “tactles¢? psychologist
instead,” he says.
Where questioning and talking
are involved, tact and respect for
the feelings of the child himself
are the first demands for good
work. No wise adult tries to un
derstand or know everything all
the time. The privacy of a human
life needs to be respected at all
times, he says.
Queen Elizabeth, of England,
lad more than 3000 dresses in her
wardrobe when she died.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1549,
°
” LlfC
Saved my
A God-send for GAS-HEARTBURY
‘When excess stomach acld eauses palnfuol, sui .
ing gas, sour sgomach and heartburn, doetors usy.
prescribe the fastest-acting m(’dl(“ll?s known fr
symptomatic relief—medicinestik»thosein Bejj-, 4
Tablets. No laxative, 8011-ans brings comiort i, ;
.hlfly or return humuhou.g for double money back ®©
- - *
ELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25
Bl pl o. EI
Lodge No. 790 meets
second and fourth
Thursduy nights each
month.
Supper every Thurse
day night, 7:00.