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PAGE SIXTEEN
JUNIOR NEEDS
EMOTIONAL
STABILITY
By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP Eduecation Writer
. Parents nowadays are learning
& recognize the importance of
their child’s emotional stability.
But, for a great many fathers
and mothers says Dr. Frank Emer
son Coburn, head of the outpatient
elinle and psychosomatic service
of the State University of lowa,
this problem is one that bristles
with perplexities.
Dr. Coburn tries to answer sev
eral of these perplexities in an art
fcle entitled, “Handling Anxiety
and Hostility,” in National Parent-
Teacher Magazine.
Says Dr. Coburn: “Anything
that vreduces a child’s security, his
eertainty that his needs will be
met, ereates anxiety in him.
“It is not the love the parents
feel for the child that reassures
him and reduces his anxiety but
the love he feels from them. In
other words, it is not enough for
m:t;: to feel loving and affec
toward their children. They
must get this attitude across by
showing their love.”
The newborn gets his feeling of
affection from close physical con
tact, from being rocked in his
parents’ arms, from being held
close, cooed at. As he grows older,
this demonstration of love becomes
& matter of spending time with
him, playing games with him, con
mnu'; showing an interest in him
and his happiness. Later the child’s
developing intellectual powers and
needs must be met.
It is probably true, too, says Dr.
Coburn, that no child ever reached
school age without having heartily
hated both his parents. This is
inevitable, since a child may be
forced to do something he doesn’t
want to do: wash his hands, come
in to lunch; go to bed, and so on.
What can we do about this?
Some resentment can be avoided
by explaining why the restriction
is necessary and then, if it is &
guestion of giving up some activie
ty, providing another equally in
teresting one. Our requests should
not be harsh, authoritarian,
abruptly given commands that
simply ask for hostility. We
should be just as polite to our
children as to our friends. And
our demands should be reduced to
& minimum. If they are necessary,
we must, of course, see that they
are carried out. If this course is
followed, he says, the' child will
soon learn to express less and less
hostility, because it is never suc
cezsful anyhow. !
These techniques, of course, can
not prevent all demonstrations of
hostility. -In this case, he says,
don’t try to suppress them. Let us
be big enough to accept our chil
dren’s hostility when we interfere
with their fun, recognizing that it
is temporary and soon replaced by
love if we do not turn on them and
punish them.
We ean make a youngster hate
us permanently by forcing him to
repress his hostile feelings. This
hostility toward his parents may
breed in the child a terrible sense
of guilt, to be followed by a whole
series of unwholesome and erip
pling emotional events.
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. —“Fight
ing Man of the Plains,” starring
Mdofiah Scott, Bill Williams,
June Nigh. Sports Oddities, Jer
%Diary. News.
RGIA-—
w'.m’ttxu.-rrl.l’—u;‘i:g:ryll)odyx‘ti)ogs
a as, Linda
Dtnomutu Holm'.'l?‘tews.
Sat. — “Angels iln Disguise,”
Mrir:f Leo Goro:g. Huntz Hall,
Gabriel Dell. Puuchy Cowpunch
ers. Diamond Showcase.
STRAND—
Thurs. — “Thieve. Mighway,”
starring Richard Conte, Valentina
Cortesa. Sports New & Old. Ham
in a Hole.
Fri.-Sat. — “Law of the Golden
west,” starring Monte Hai:, Paul
Ilmt.lunk:g the Census. James
g'f-g‘i" of Missouri — Chapter 8.
Thurs. — Al l‘uz%' St. John—in
person—on stage. “Hideout,” star
ring Adrian Booth, Lloyd Bric}fec.
mo for the Money. Haads of Tal-
N.l"ri.-Sat. —— "%orroweg Tll'O\l
" starri m. opalong
Cateidy) Boyl, Audy Clyde. His
Baiting Beauty. Hurricane Ex
m—- Chapter 6.
E-IN.
Thurs. s “High Wall,”
starring Robert Taylor, Audrey
Totter. Old Sec&l:xoia. News.
Sat. — “Ghost Town Renegrades,”
Sat. -~ “Ghost Town rene
g:zdes." starring Al “Lash” Laßue,
zy Bt. John. Swallow the Lead
er, Silly Billle. Devil Horse. —
Chapter 4.
SUNSHINE IN THE
BATHROOM
An attractive bathroom is one
that has i:llow ceilings with green
accents floor mat and towels.
A shower eurtain eombining green,
yellow and white is the final fillip
of color.
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Sold in Athens As
CROW’S DRUG STORE
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TWO BIG SHOPPING DAYS THAT ARE VALUE PACKED! SHOP PENNEY’S FRIDAY MORNING!
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AT PENNEY’'S
NICHOLSON
NEWS
H. Beeman Hix, of Commerce,
was the guest of {riends here
during last week, * ¥
Harold Dußose, of New Zion,
S. C., was visiting here during
the past week with friends.
erman Ledford and Dilmus
iley, of Commerce, were the
guests of friends here during last
week.
J. E. Deen, of Alma, was a
visitor here during the past week,
the guest of friends.
Rev. John Corwe!ll, of Lymon,
S. C., preached at the Baptist
Chu{ch on Sunday morning and
evening. W S D g
William F. Hanley, of Com
merce, was visiting here during
the past week, the guest of
friends.
Rev. Garnett Wilder, of Athens,
will preach here at the Methodist
Church on Sunday morning and
evening, E A
C. H. Beam, of Saluda, S. C.,’
was visiting here among friends
during the past week.
You are invited to hear Rev.
Woodrow Weems, of Alto, at the
Congregational Holine§s Church,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. John Conwell and chil
dren, of Lymon, S. C., were
among the guests of friends here
over the week-end.
Rev. D, E. Beauchamp, of Dan-l
ielsville, preached here at the
Fire Baptized Holiness Church,l
Saturday night and Sunday. {
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mcßae, of
Athens, were among the guests of
friends here during last week.
Jesse L. Eubanks, of Commerce,
was visiting here during the past
week, the guest of friends.
James T. Carithers and family,
of Ellenwood, were visiting here
over the week-end with Rev, and
Mrs. G, T. Carithers.
Mrs. Eva Lynch, of Commerce,
and Miss Esther Lynch, of At
lanta, were guests of friends here,
Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Reynolds,
jr., of Atlanta, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reynolds over
the week-end.
W. O. Palmer celebrated his
birthday last Sunday, the occas
ion being attended by all the
children and families. -
Joe B. Kilpatrick, of Perkins,
was visiting here during this
week, the guest of friends.
Friends regret- to note the ill
ness of Mrs. Clinton Coile and
are wishing her a speedy recov
ery.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, of
Athens, were among the guests
of friends here during this week.
QUAKERS STUDY
SEX PROBLEMS
AP Newsfeatures
LONDON-—Every child should
know all about how bhabies are
produced by the age of eight, says
a .commission of the Society of
Friends (Quakers) that studied sex
problems.
The commission, which began
work in 1946, declares in a report
just published under the title of
“The Marriage Relationship”:
Sex education should begin
when a baby is born. He should
extend his knowledge gradually
so that by the time he is seven
or eight he should know all the
facts of reproduction.” :
The report listed the atomic
bomb among reasons for high
rates of divorce, illegitimate
birth and physical relationships
% I&.‘*{ Vi .‘ o ,fi' e
! kdard i sTy
3 AT Ui S A,
ok i A R "Z,Jo‘n‘k
i e 5 SS o 8
Bk oe b §
RN bl
CARNIVAL QUEEN
—Pezgy Lee McConnell (above),
t of Garden Ciiy, N. Y., seated on |
| her ‘throne, presides over the
| annual Dartmouth Winter Carni
| val at Hanover, New Hampshire, |
outside marriage. :
The bomb, it explained, has
created a feeling of insecurity, and
this has led to loose living.
Other reasons given included
trashy literature, newspapers and
movies; a decline in religious
background; loss of faith in the
permanency of marriage, and the
independence of women.
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THURSDAY, ¥EBRUARY 18, 195
AT 74—NEVER g
.BEEN m!lb ; \
AP Newfeatures
HOLLYWOOD—AIthough she'g
74 and has lived most of her life
in Hollywood, Miss Mary M. Sack.
ett never has been kissed,
| That’s not only the claim, byt
the proud boast of the tiny, yiv ;.
cious woman who is Hollywooq'g
first postmistress. “I'm an ol
maid and proud .of. it" Migg
Sackett insists. ¢l've never worn
a bit of makeup, yet I've had
three proposals. Men have {akey
me out, but usually with a chap.
eron. I wouldn’t let them kicc me
goodnight and to this. day 10
man ever has been alloved i,
put his arm around me,”
Miss Sackett settled in Holly.
wood with her family in 1533
She was appointed Postmisiresg
last year. Born on a Kentucky
tobacco farm, she never pag
smoked. “Never touched liguor
either—or tea or coffee.”
Could some man sweep her of
her feet?
“Not a chance. I'm too set in
my ways. I don’t want any 1,
cluttering up my house.’
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Do false teeth drop, slip ¢
wobble when you talk, eat, laugh
or sneeze? Don’t be annoyed and
embarrassed by such handicars,
FASTEETH, an alkaline (non
acid) powder to sprinkle om vour
plates, keeps fals: teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident fecl
ing of security and added com
fort. No gummy, gooey, Yasty
taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH
tcday at any drug store.