Newspaper Page Text
yURSDAY, MAY 29, 1652,
\ICHOLSON
\EWS-
R . 1
w. J. Re ynolds of Maysville was |
visiting friends here during last
v \\l‘,:.\. Am;‘](‘ Hood and Mrs. M?t
--.+ Hood, Jefferson and Mrs. Eliz
"(A{{l wetking of Jackson were
j.’:“fis of Mrs. Myrt Bullock dur
. st week.
mi(l:“' Ln\ro invited to hear Rev,
w.rman Mcintire of Toccoa at the
W eregational Holiness ~Church
(\_,'_:, the weekend. .
Wi Herman E. Smith was va
onne in Florida last week,
e nding a portion of her time at
[§Li‘ tona T}czwh.
Services will be conducted at
th> Fire pap:ized Holiness Church
on B {urday evening; Sunday
morning and evening by Rev. D.
E. Bau hamp. i
picnics, parties, .a trip to Atlan
{a and other festivitiies markedi
the closing days of Qenton nghl
which the students enjoyed. |
Mrs, J. W. S. Sorrow continues
“j:'."r' . to the regret of frien;ls,;
who are in hopes che will soon be
reporied improving. 5 o
A wild animal show visited this
place 0N V/ednesday evening of
last weak, attracting auite a bit of
interest among ehow fans. -
w. T. Chester and family,
George Palmer and famxly_ at
tended relicious sarvices in Birm
incham, Alabama, over the week
“[ine Miss Jane David enter
tained a number of friends with a
pirthday party at her home, Sat
urday afiernoon, which was en
‘oved by all attendants, The guests
wich for the little lady many more
such happy returns.
I.C. Dale and family, Mrs. Han
na Dale and daughter, Miss Jean
palc. of CGillsville, were guests of
Jowott Barnett and family, Sun-
P ¢ W. W. Coffee and family
of Demorest were among the vis
itors here last Sunday, the guests
of friends, also attending gradua
tion exercises. 4
A, and Mrs. John B. Jackson
arnounce the birth of a daughter,
M2y 20, named Barbara Denene
rson.
’ Nicholconians were in atten
donce at union meeting services
4t tmhe Congregational Holiness
Chureh at Monroe over the week
end.
reports state that there is some
neaded work at the Nicholson Ce
metary, so all parties interested
are requested to check and see if
vour loved ones’ graves need at
tention.
Mrs. Morris Thornton and son
of Clinton, N. C., and G. E. O’Kel
ley and family of Atlanta were
amon gweekend guests of Earl
O'Kelley’s home.
Jack Whitehead, Mrs. Ella Mas
sey and friends of Athens were
visiting here awhile on last Sun
day afternoon. ¢
Harry O. Barnett and family
have moved from here to Atlanta,
vhere they will make their future
home. .
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wallace
of Atlanta were among the visi
tors here over the weekend, at
tending graduation exercises.
The Rev. Troy Withworth, of
Athens, pastor New Harmony Bap
tist Church, was among the visitors
here Sunday morning.
Mr. J. D. Evans is reported on
the sick list to the regret of her
friends, who trust she will enjoy
& speeay recovery.
Thomas Greene and family were
visiting in Athens on last Sunday,
where they were the guests of re
latives and friends.
Mrs. Ora Matthews Passes May 25
Death entered the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Gyy Matthews, Sunday,
May 25, 1952, and claimed the
spirit of Mrs. Ora Matthews, the
mother of Mr. Matthews. She was
ill only a few days prior to her
Passing, Mrs. Matthews was a life
long recident of this section, spend
ing the greater portion of her time
at Conter, At the time of this writ-
Ing, we have not learned of the
funcral arrangements. - Friends
o ‘ll.}' ‘.‘:;npathize with the berea
ved lamily.
(' Inz Exercises of Benton High
i) yl Sunday morning, May 25,
'l“ tlcven o'clock, the Rev. Marion
T erill, pastor of the Barnes
» Methodist Church, and form
trpastor of the Center Charge, de
avied an interesting message to
10‘\" senior Class of Benton High.
o vd was present for the
- i and complimented the
M nister very highly upon the mes
f4st. Others taking part in the
'(, ‘ises were: The Rev. John M.
b well of Lymon, S. C., and the
tev. H. L. Moore of Toccoa.
‘“\nx“l isht o'clock, Monday even
i the Literary Address was de
oréred by the Rev, R. K. Carter
5 ‘ 'jns.‘Presxdent of the Athens
blusiness College. Mr. Carter’s ad-
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aress was most impressive a i
joyed by the audience, P?t'(til::n
Carter, superintendent of Jackson
County Schools, was present and
delivered: the deplomas to the tw
elve graduating students. The Rev
Ralph Bowles, of Winder, had a
part in the program. This marked
the close of another successful
%%?;%01 year's work at Benton
William T. Walker Passes May 20
Following a prolonged illness
William T. Walker, age 80, a life
long resident of this section, passed
away at his home just west of |
Nicholson, May 20, 1952. He was
a retired farmer. Mr. Walker had
won the admiration of many
friends, who are saddened to note
his demise,
Surviving are two daughters,
Misses Maude and Gladys Walker
of Nicholson; four sons, Clyde
Walker of Jackson; Charlie Wal
ker of Nicholson; Tom and Claud
Walker of Commerce; four broth
ers, Mack Walker of Center; Lon
Walker, J. B, and G: D. Walker of
Nicholson, together with a host of
other relatives and friends.
The funeral services were con
ducted for the Nicholson Baptist
Church, Thursday afternoon, May
22, by the Ro¥. Ralph Bowles, of
Winder, and {he Rev. P, B. Cash,
of Houston, interment following in
the family burial ground.
Deepest sympathy is extended
the bereaved family.
An Orchid
For Teacher
By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP Newsfeatures Writer
Parents are getting a strong
helping hand in teaching good
habits to children in nursery
'school, kindergarten —and first
| grade; according to Dr. Ada Daw
son Stephens.
Dr. Stephens, who is associate
professor of education at Toledo
University, has written “Providing
Developmental Experiences for
Young Children,” a study just
published by the Bureau of Pub
lications of Teachers Coliege, Co=
lumbia University.
Today’s school, she points out.
iis “the place where children
' gather for some part of each week
| day to live and learn together. It
l is a functional place—a busy ac
tive workshop—where many chal
' lengin® experiences are introduced
and carried out in an atmosphere
| that lends itself to all-round de
velopment.” In this atmosphere
}teachers work with youngsters in
| terms of their individual intellec=
! tual, physical, social and emotion=-
al needs, Dr. Stephens reveals.
“In this setting, children have
many opportunities, through first
hand experience, to learn ways
lof working, sharing, taking turns
with others, and playing together.
They learn to sclect and plan their
own activities, with the help and
guidance of teachers, and through
such experiences begin to take
real responsibility for their own
actions,” she says.
This guides them in the devel
opment and use of those attributes
we want to foster in each child—
independence, self-initiative, re
sourcefulness and responsible
group living. These are not in
herent qualities, Dr. Stephens
says; they must be learned.
To effectively extend parental
support and guidance, teachers
are helping children through their
first experiences and problems in
communicating and getiing along
with others. Teachers are aware
that children learn more than one
thing at a time, and that they each
|learn at an individual rate.
In a carpentry class, for in
stance, where three children are
using the same kind of tools, one
little boy may work with much
l greater skill than the cthers, but
l they may be far ahead of him in
| emetional behavior, the author ob
serves.
' This same group of children,
| she continues, may appear to be
only learning how to hammer. Ac-
I'tually they are learning several
different things at the sume time.
“Frank, working alone, is test
ing his independence, gusan, in
deliberately choosing work with
which she needs help, is develop
ing social relationships, and
Douglas seems to be learning how
to monopolize the best hammer
and the sharpest saw by trying
out ~his superior verbal abilities
on others.”
Teachers today know that what
children learn in school is com=
plementary to, never separate
from, their wider experiences In
their homes and communities.
Each provides an impoiiant share
of education from which children
learn and develop, she writes.
Through school children can
widen their contacts with the
world, too. In showing her class
squipment in a doctor’s office, or
in helping the children to plant a
garden, to listen or tell stories,
or to play cymbals or drums in a
rhythm orchestra, the teacher 1s
guiding them through new exper
iences towards a better under
standing of the world they live in.
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193 E.CLAYTON PHONEI696 ATHENS, GA.
THE BANNER-MERZALD. ATHENR, GEORGIA
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PAGE SEVEN