Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOURTEEN
Insurance salesman, trying to
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FLOYD STREET COVINGTON. GA.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results,
Study of Controversial Issues
Concerning Education Released
The National Association of
Manufacturers released this
week the findings of a special
committee of educators and in
dustrialists who made a two
year study of major controversi
al issues concerning education in
the United States.
The study covered such vigor
ously debated subjects as the
basic purposes of education, the
rights of teachers, objective
teaching vs. indoctrination,
academic freedom, and the in
vestigation of charges against
schools and educators.
The findings have been pub
lished in a 32-page report, “This
We Believe About Education,”
which is being widely distri
buted to those in the educational
field and to business and in
dustrial leaders.
G°*666
Three educators from the
Southeast served on the NAM
Educational Advisory Council
which cooperated with the Edu
cational Advisory Committee in
making the studies. The three
are Mrs. Annette Braselton,
Jackson County Schools, Brasel
ton, Georgia: Thcmas H. Carroll,
Dean, School of Business Ad
ministration, Unive rsi ty of
North Carolina, and A. D. Holt,
Vice President, The University
of Tennessee.
Industrialists from the South
east who served on the Advisory
Committee are James L. Camp,
Jr., President, Camp Manu
facturing Company, Franklin,
Virginia; John H. Murrian, Pres
ident, W. J. Savage Company,
Knoxville, Tennessee; J. K.
Shinn. President, SEC Manu
facturing Company, Miami, Flor
ida; and the late B. C. Colcord,
President, Woodward Iron Com
pany, Birmingham who passed
away August 17, 1953.
The NAM said it hoped the re
port will be a “useful guide” to
both individuals and organiza
tions in resolving conflicts and
s misunderstandings.
Conclusions were reported in
11 broad “areas of agreement”
in a series of statements pub
lished under the general head
ing, “This we believe about edu
cation.”
Included among the state
ments was one on sweeping in
dictments of school systems and
educational leaders, which said:
"Business, the public, and ed
ucators shoold view with proper
and customary caution sweeping
charges made by any group
which studies the educational
system and publishes adverse
findings as to its methods, pur
poses, or practices, or as to the
ideological loyalties of some of
its leaders.
i "But smearing the groups or
the individuals responsible for
such criticisms is not satisfactory
refutation of their evidence or of
their arguments. Charges which
cannot be substantiated should
be refuted.”
Conclusions on other contro
versial questions were sum
। marized similarly in two-para
graph statements—with the first
i paragraph representing the more
: liberal viewpoints and the sec
! ond paragraph setting forth the
more conservative opinions
within the committeee. The re
port emphasized that ’the divi
sion of opinion, however, v r as
not between educators and in
dustrialists but rather within
' each of the groups.
On the subject of community
vs. government responsibility
for education, the committee
said:
“Constitutionally, public edu
cation is a function of the several
states and statewide legislation
establishing minimum standards
of attendance, minimum educa
tional standards, requirements
for facilities, and the pattern of
local administration within cer
tain limits of authority and
responsiblity is necessary and
I proper .
| “But community responsibili
ty, community administration,
I and community determination of
I matters concerning local school
systems should not bo weakened
J bv centralization of either facili
! ties or control beyond actual re
quirements for the most efficient
and economical educational serv-
. ice in a given area. A thousand
errors of policy or practice, how
। ever gross some of these errors
' may be. all tend to cancel each
other out in time; and America
; has gained tremendously by this'
| right of small groups to make
progress in all fields of social es-
। fort by separate methods of trial
and error.”
Robert H W Welch, Jr., of
! Cambridge, Mass., chairman of
the NAM’s Educational Advisory
I Committee, which, with the
jN A M’s Educational Advisory
1 Council, directed the study con
ducted by a special subcommit
tee composed equally of educa
tors and industrialists, said in a
foreword to the report;
“It is hoped that this effort
will be received by both in
dustrialists and educators in the
spirit of tolerant good will in
which it was conceived and in
which it was conscientiously
I prepared.”
Dr. F. Kenneth Brasted. direct
or of the association’s Education
Dept., added that the statement
should prove a "useful tool” to
everyone concerned in advanc
ing education in the United
States.
The NAM said in releasing the
report that it was "not presented
as an official policy position of
any educational, business, or in
dustrial association” and that it '
was published by the NAM "as
a public service in the interest
of greater educational-industry
cooperation."
The association plans to dis
tribute the report to its more
than 20.000 members, to 400 af
filiated trade and industry as-1
sociations, and to most of the m
tion's school administrators.
Copies also will be sent to other- |
on request, i
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Navy Announces
No Waiting List
For Enlistments
Young men and women that are
interested in joining the Navy
will no longer be confronted by a
long waiting period before they
are enlisted in the U. S. Navy, it I
was announced by Chief Thomas
M. Robetrs, recruiter in charge of
the Navy Recruiting Station, in
tlanta.
The great chance that the Navy
is giving all young men and wo
men that are interested in futher
ing their education has been
enhansed by the Navy's famed
trade trade training schools that
teach the sixty-two different
major job fields. Through these
schools ■ a person may receive ।
training in electronics, radar, so-1
nar, machine accountant, jouma- ■
lism, photography, welding, hos-1
pital work, dental technician, and i
every phase of aviation work.
Besides this trade training the j
U. 'S. Navy offers the chance for j
travel, good food, clean living
quarters, free medical and dental
care, and the chance to retire;
after only twenty years of active
service.
Farm Workers
Advised on Social
Security Reports
For the farmers in Newton
County many changes have come '
to the farm in the last decade. |
Farmers themselves have
changed from their traditional
ideas about their occupation, and
they are increasingly willing to
accept and adopt new methods
and practices. A new attitude
seems to be, “If it’s good for
big business and their em
ployees, it must also be good for
me.”
According to Joseph R.
Murphy, Manager of the Atlan
ta office of the Social Security
Administration, this has been
demonstrated by the manner in
which both the farm operator
and the farm worker have ac
cepted the changes and the new
tasks placed upon them as a re
sult of the extension of social
security coverage to farm work
ers.
Mr. Murphy said that recent
studies just completed by the
Atlanta field office indicate that
most of the farm oneratprs in
Newton County who have regu
i lar workers are filing the re
i quired reports each calendar
quarter. However, he added that
, some of the farm employers 1
might review the reporting in
structions, in order to make the I
reports more accurate. Farm I
workers must first earn a "quali- |
fying” quarter. They are report-1
: i ■
-kevnoled bv
ponoromic vr...p bo A-
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ytn’s he eewlWte »hms4 Ais anAicU wl
1 j horsepower.
An aH-American tackle doesn't art wend
tackling people in everyday hfe.
A world-record sprinter doean t have to
demonstrate his prowess on city side
walks.
The better you are. the less ww have to
prove it.
.“\nd that’s how it is with a Ruick
Centura .
Os course it’s a spectacular performer—
a car with instantly responsive action.
It has to be, for this one combines a
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N* 200 hor»»pew»r Eu^l Ctwrun lor t
« W/oM. in a full Im, ol
WMF* wntu AUTOMOBKES ARE KMT MUCK Will Mmn THEM *• Running now 6 pai>tng,r Con„rtibl, ,h O wn h,,,
i IGtY-IKISME MOTOF COMPAQ
(WASHINGTON ST. COVINGTON, GEORGIA PH ONE J
Teacher Group
Elects Officers
At Eatonton Meet
I
By Kate Aiken.
Publicity Chairman
It is gratifying to know that
that we who are engaged in
i education have an opportunity
to get together to discuss edu
i cational aims and to obtain a
I clear understanding of one a*
notber’s ideas, ideals and ex
periences. Such an opportunity
was given the Alpha Eta Chap
j ter of Delta Kappa Gamma So
' ciety on Saturday, Feb. 27. when
they held their meeting in the
I library at Eatonton High School.
Miss Sallie Folger, of G. S. C.
WMilledgeville, introduced
j Miss Antionette Saglier, from
I Paris, France, who was the
; guest speaker. Mrs. Saglier is an
' exchange student at G. S. C. W.
; Fifteen members heard her give
an account of the “Status Os
Professional Women in France.”
lAt the conclusion of her talk
: every one realized that her peo
ple were seeking the same thing
;we Americans are: A reasonable
standard of living, economic
security, and a chance to live
in a peaceful world. Miss Saglier
with her charming personality
and interest in our American
way of life will surely make a
"Goodwill Ambassador” when
• she returns to her native coun
! try.
During the business session
; reports from all Committees were
i heard and plans made to attend
■ the State Delta Kappa Gamma
I meeting in Athens on April 23-
24.
New officers were elected at
this time: president, Mrs. Hattie
Chiles, Bostwick; vice president,
Mrs. Jessie Thompson, Coving
ton; secretary, Mrs. Bura Brad
ford, Conyers; treasurer, Mrs.
Nell Bateman, Madison.
Dr. Folger of G. S. C. W.
led a short informal round-table
discussion of educational prob
lems, after which the group was
served a delicious dinner pre
pared by the Mothers’ of the
Senior Class.
Miss Nan Rainey, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. N. G.
Houston, sang a delightful
French song. “After A Dream”.
Members of the Alpha Eta
Chapter from Newton County
are Miss Annie Laurie Brown,
Mrs. Sara Sue Burke, Miss Maud
King, Miss Louise Reeves, Miss
Jordye Tanner, Mrs. Jessie
I Thompson.
I J
cd each quarter thereafter if
। they meet the regularity and
1 cash pay test. Free information
j and pamphlets are available at
| your Social Security office lo
i cated in Room 146, 50 Seventh
Street Building, N.-E,, Atlanta 5,
j Georgia.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State) Thursday, MajA
Health Department Tells Os
Need For Understanding Aged
ft is a rare family these days i
that does not have at least one
aged member, often living in the
home with the younger genera
tions. This situation can be a hap
py one for all concerned if the
normal results of aging are un
derstood.
The wisdom of experience,
wealth of memories, and keen
ness of thought are not lessened
by the physical effects of age. and
they can and should contribute'
much to the richness of family
life. Arteries do harden and the
cells they supply with nourish
ment may fail to function as in
youth. This may cause some pro
blems in the family, but they
should not be allowed to cancel
out the important contributions
older people can make. They
should be seen for what they are:
side issues, annoyaijces to which
adjustment can be made.
Every person has his own way
of showing age. The arteries that
supply different parts of the brain
wear out at different times and to
different extents. But some
changes are common to everyone.
The first is usually loss of ability
to make new permanent brain
records. The power to recall re
cent hapepenings declines, but old
memories stand out more sharply
and come to mind more easily
than ever.
Another difficulty results from
loss of circulation to sections of
the brain that gather information
from all parts of the body and re
lay orders to the muscles. This!
causes some annoying discomfort.
Little areas of numbness, neural
gia, and crawling sensations of the
skin are common. Trembling/
stiffness, or slight clumsiness
may appear. However, it is un
wise to shrug off all discomfort
WESTERN FIR FRAMING
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It can spin your wheels on a dry pavement
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If some show-ofl wants to get the jump on
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fun r He isn’t kidding anyone but himself,
when the name on your car is CENTURY.
I he real pride of owning such a car is
as “just old age.’* The doctor;
should be consulted regularly.
There is much he can do to.
make the later years of life more
comfortable.
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GODFREY AND CANDII
simph this: ’I on know so well what k «**”
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I hat lets you enjoy the tireless ease
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fraction of its eager power is working. It
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still more to come in a sudden emergency.
Sure, this is more power than most people
really have to have. But you can hardly
call it extravagant, when you are buying
more horsepower per dollar in a CENTI RV
than you gc! in any other car in America-
Milton Btnit stars for buick— 4
• lb* Show lw*w4e»Y Evtatnc^ 4^'
It is important f Or ?K-
<hmg of tn. A
will COH, . , ■
b. n> nnd f ul . . M
I ers. ‘
I
4 - H
■