Newspaper Page Text
*Vjr»««y. May S 3. 153?
Batter Ways With Children
Ry Aiadr«y .Morgan
Kxtaaaiaa Family Lisa
Specialist
Uaivaraity at Georgia
€•!!«<• •( Agricultura
AU paresis have a common
daiiro that tha.r children grow i
up to »« honoiaoit and re- i
aponMb'it adidta. Just how to
tea oh that* thaaa virtues is &
real conearn and parent* of-!
ten are unsure of the proper
eouree.
Ideas about proper child care
and training have changed
some through the ages. Inten
sive atudr over the past 40 i
year* haa provided much new
knowledge of how children ‘
grow ar.d develop. New insight
and understanding of the emo
tionai needs and difficulties of
y oun t children have been
lea-ned.
Knowledge of new insights
have led to new ways of think
ing about children. It has be
come clear that certain old
ways of treating children, such
as “a child should be seen and
not heard,” lead to deplorable
outcomes in later years.
NOTICE!
CITY OF
COVINGTON
TAX BOOKS OPEN APRIL Ist
CLOSE MAY 31st
9:30 a.m. Til 12:00—1:30 p.m. Til 4:00 p.m.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Please Make Your Return Promptly!
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
y ° u cant
B^V> mean it! bB^I
" THOUSANDS? MM
f # I
A fact, ma’am! E , any ’
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R. C. Cook Standard Service Station
ATLANTA HWY. PHONE 786-6313 COVINGTON. GA.
tOur Adreriisera Are Assured Os Results)
Today we have shifted em
phas.s from the “problem H
child” to a concern for the i
problem of the child.” j
We are using the team I
“concern” rather than prob-J
lem in many areas. The new'l
! approach assumes that what-Ii
lever a child says or does is H
; meaningful; it reveals his per- |
' sonality or his strivings, his I
I needs and sometimes his dis-I
ficultiea.
Forma of naughty behavior
formerly beiieved to be delib- J
erale express acute needs. too ji
heavy burdens, too many de
nials or unresolved conflicts J
land emotional disturbances for 11
which the child needs parental
help.
For parents who used old
methods of discipline, the new H
ideas may be upsetting. It may
take time for some parents to
recognize that the new ways
give promise of helping us to
realize some of our cherished
ideals.
For ages we have heard the,
advice to love little chil- ;
dren. Today we have learned
1
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Wiril
. I : p KiK 1 jK Au.
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"Jack Potts of AAA Mobile Home Corporation in Athens Is
shown receiving the twelfth of sixteen mobile homes that
AAA purchased from a bankrupt dealer. All these mobile
homes will be sold on the premises of AAA Mobile Homes
Corporation May 23rd, 24th and 25th."
*
not only to love children but
Ito also provide sympathetic
| understanding. We have also
j learned that parental love is
needed most when the child is
least lovable.
The desires of parents for
i their child may be fulfilled
when the child is provided with
love, acceptance, protection, in
dependence, guidance, control,
faith and security.
GOING UP IN SMOKE
The number of forest fires
। increased in Georgia in the first
। quarter of 1963. March was the
smokiest month, with almost
I 2,300 fires. This is twice the
' number reported in March,
j 1962. Ted Walker,, Extension
forester at the University of
I Georgia, says the Georgia For
estry Commission and forest in-
I dustry fire fighters have kept
the size of the fires quite small.
[ Fires so far this year have
averaged only 5.5 acres.
Here’s a thought for June
। brides: If you own U. S. Sav
i ings Bonds, remember to have
j them reissued in your married
I name as soon after the wedding
as possible.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
WC to Build New
$396,000 Dormitory
MILLEDGEVILLE — Con
struction on a two-story brick
dormitory, costing $396,000,
has begun at The Woman’s
College of Georgia. It will
house 120 students. The build
ing will have 157 foot frontage
on W. Green St., and wings
will extend from either end
South into Nesbit Woods for a
distance of 109 feet.
The structure, which was ap
proved by the Board of Re
gents of the University System
of Georgia, was made available
. through a loan from the Com
munity Facilities Administra
tion.
The sixty bedroom unit is
contemporary in design. Six
stylized pilasters adorn the
center of the building and the
front portion of each wing has
recessed brick reveals. A patio
will be formed behind the cen
ter portion of the building.
All furniture in the bedroom
units will be built-in, except
, for the only movable pieces of
। furniture in each room —two
chairs. Hair dryers will also be
’ strategically located through
out the building, and there
will be a paved parking area
behind the dorm.
Special features of the build
ing are that it will be con
structed on ground level with
out basement, and that two
meeting rooms will be on the
first floor in addition to recrea
tion hall, reception area, wait
ing room, lobby, two laundry
rooms, and vending room. In
the second floor two commons
rooms will have enclosed kit
chen units at the end of each
room. Special provision has
been made for trunk storage
areas, and there are large
closets in each wing to house
evening dresses.
Cousins NFA
Members Honored
At State Meet
COUSINS N. F. A. 1-18-3
This past weekend the R. L.
Cousins School Chapter of New
Farmers of America attended
the State Convention at camp
John Hope in Fort Valley,
Georgia. This was one of the
most educational and inspira
tional events attended by all
N. F. A. Chapters in the State
of Georgia.
The purpose of this event
was to honor the Honorary
Modern Farmer, Star Modern
Farmer, elect officers and
make plans for the coming year.
The R. L. Cousins delegates
participated in every activity
and ranked high.
The delegates were Thomas
Hamm and Ernest Duncan.
Thomas Hamm was a candi
date for a Star Modern Farm
er degree and a candidate for
an officer of the State asso
ciation. Thomas was selected
as one of the six honored Star
Modern Farmers who received
a certificate and Medal, and
was also elected as parliamen
tarian of the state association
of New Farmers of America.
The adviaors, students and
members are proud of the won
derful performance of these
boys. This is what makes ag
gressive and competent lead
ers in aR walks or life.
The greatest gift that any
one can possess is education
and leadership ability to suc
ceed in today's modern and
complex world
We can never repay our hon
orable advisor. Mr. Eddie L
Murphy who has lead us so
successfully and willingly
James Brown, Reporter
Newspapers deliver more
i ready-to-buy prospects. I,
Fire Ans Threat
Still Hovers Over
Newton County
With the coming of warm
weather and the resulting in
crease in insect activity local
citizens are reminded again
that they should be on the
watch for the imported fire
ant.
Only light infestations have
been identified in Newton
County to date and agricul
tural officials are anxious to
get early reports of any new
infestations in the county so
steps may be taken to knock
them out before they establish
a toe hold.
Everyone engaged in out
door activities is urged to keep
a watchful eye out for the tell
■ tale mounds of earth that in
dicate fire ant infestations.
Persons finding such mounds ।
are asked to probe into the hills
with a stick or some other ob
ject to determine if they con
tain ants.
If ants are discovered in a
mound or hill of earth, the in
dividual making the discovery
is urged to collect some of the
larger ants in a small bottle or
medicine vial and turn them
in to the local County Agent’s
office. The County Agent will
forward the specimens to At-
14^
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Best Coverage: News, Pictures and c eatures)
Ginger Knight Is
Candidate for
' Graduation at Y-H
YOUNG HARRlS—Governor
Carl E. Sanders will deliver
the main address at Young
Harris College’s 77th Com
mencement exercises on Satur
day, June 8, at 11 A.M.
Dr. Hurst R. Anderson, Pres
ident of American University,
lanta for positive identifica
tion is necessary to prevent a
rapid buildup of fire ants that
might easily threaten all of
Newton County and public
awareness of the problem can
help detect such early infes
tations.
HYBRIDS POPULAR
Today more than 80 percent
of the corn land in Georgia is
planted to hybrids compared
to less than 10 percent in 1945.
These hybrids make possible
more profitable crops because
they are bred for high yields
and resistance to insects and
diseases, say agronomists, Co
operative Extension Service.
June is the month for brides,
bonds, and grooms. The bride
groom should consider adding
his wife as co-owner or bene
ficiary on his Savings Bonds.
Such an act could strengthen
■ those wedding bonds!
Washington. D. C., will deliver h
the Baccalaureate sermon on J
Sunday, June 2, at 11 AM. in . i
Sharp Memorial Methodist <
। Church.
Virginia Knight, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea A. Knight., i
I Social Circle, route 1, is all
I candidate for graduation. She 11
is a 1961 graduate of Newton , <
j County High School. i
I The student speaker for j ’
graduation will be Robert L. । <
Wells, 111. son of Mr. and Mrs ।
R. L. Wells, Jr., of Fort Valley. ■
| Ga.
One hundred thirteen stu
j dents are candidates for the |
Associate in Arts degree, 18 of ,
these having completed the re- I
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PAGE FIFTEEN
quirements for graduation at
the end of fall and winter
quarters. Fifteen students are
candidates for graduation at
the end Cf summer school.
Other traditional Commence
ment activities include: Miller
Memorial Speakers’ Contest,
May 31, 8 P M.: college choir
concert, June 2, 7:30 P.M.; an
nual meeting of the Board of
Trustees, June 7, 10 A.M.;
Champion' Debate, June 7, i
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| by:
, EVANS DRUG STORE—COVINGTON
Moil Orders Filled