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THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. i 960
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
What the Teacher Knows
About Your Child
(EDITOR S NOTE: This is another in a series of stories
m which various aspects of a student’s relation with school
are discussed.)
If you are often baffled by your child’s behavior, there
is a practical “psychologist” as close to you as your child’s
school. It is his teacher.
The average elementary
teacher, during a 30-year career,
will live with, work with, and
love more than 1,000 children.
How many parents can claim
that amount of experience? Even
before they start their teaching
REGISTER MOW
for the new
NEW CLASSES
START SEPT. 6
For a BETTER OFFICE
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★ Excellent starting pay
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. • • consider BUSINESS
TRAINING
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it GET PRACTICAL PREPARATION
For full facts, without obliga
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BRIGHTER FUTURE, visit
Carroll Lynn—the school which
offers you . . .
★ A wider choice of courses
★ Rome’s oldest and largest
★ Profesional Placement Serriea
★ Outstanding classmates
★ Low rates. Pay plans.
YOU CAN STAY AT HOME . ..
WHEN YOU TRAIN IN ROME
An experienced counselor win be glad
to give you a detailed estimate on the
SUCCESS ASSURANCE PROGRAMS
CARROLL LYNN
Tel. 2-4276
509’4 Broad Street Rome, Ga
“Appealing to the Best”
Avoid the Penalty of
EYE
STRAIN ISMI
HEADACHE X
NERVOUSNESS & I mSL |Xy
BLURRED jgg
VISION Is
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DOCTOR'S 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Provides
BETTER, LUSTROUS VISION
Through Your Improved Glasses
8 East OPTICAL 1 G re y s t° ne
Second ( .nfMIC CENTER J Hotel
Avenue \ Building
Phone Now For An Appointment — 2-2417
£ RM I
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PBELL
FOR I
R GENERAL |
ain Judicial Circuit I
Ten Years Experience as Attorney 1
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:ratic Primary of Sept. 14 C
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। careers, teachers receive exten
\ sive training in child psychology.
They learn to recognize the dan
ger signals of potential delin
quency. They learn that a read
ing difficulty may be the result
of an emotional problem . . . and
how to recognize a gifted child
hiding behind a smoke screen of
apathy. They learn what char
acteristics a child reveals at dif
ferent age levels.
From their extensive knowledge
of children—a combination of
their practical experience and
broad training—America’s teach
ers, through the National Edu
cation Association, offer the fol
lowing practical pointers to par
ents:
•I If you have a 2 to 5 year old
Teachers can usually “spot”
those youngsters who have had
few opportunities to play with
children their own age. Pre
schoolers who play with other
I children before school starts ad
just more quickly to school life.
If your child has had few
chances to play with others, in
vite children to your home . . .
or take him to parks and play
grounds.
If your child is accustomed to
being away from home and
mother, he will find it much
easier to adjust to school. Kin
dergarten and first-grade teach
ers suggest that you leave him
Re-Elect I
EARL I
(mu.)
SELF I
Solicitor - General
| Oak Hill Jottings J
? I
X By Mrs. Robert Baggett, Lyerly, Ga., Route 2 X
A birthday supper was given I
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Smith Sunday night in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Har
rison. Those attending were Mr. '
and Mrs. C. D. Howell, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Morrison, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Holt and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Harrison and
Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Har- '
rison and Billie, Bobbie Nell
Brewster, Mrs. Walter Gardner
and David, Mrs. Lula Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Jones, Mrs. Eunice
Louallen, Miss Pearl Brooks, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Massey. Barbara
and Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Harris and Bennie, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith and the honorees.
Mrs. Lena Waters, of Gadsden,
spent last week with her sister, ;
Mrs. J. E. Hawkins.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle Yarbrough last week were
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boatman,
Sonny Boatman, Mrs. Melba
Prichard, of Rossville; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Morrison and Paula
Teems.
Mrs. Grady Winters, Ronnie
and Carol were Wednesday din- ;
ner guests of C. B. Baggett and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye and :
Dickie.
Mrs. J. C. McGraw and Jerry
Garner, of Lyerly, spent part of
last week visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Baggett and Robbie.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Howell, Mr. ■
and Mrs. Joe Reed, Marsha, Joe
Milton and Susan attended re
vival service at Bethel Method
ist Church at Gore Wednesday j
night. Rev. Charles Hendrix
preached.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brooks and
I Jimmy Wayne spent Saturday
I night the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Brooks and Pearl.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baggett
and Robbie visited Mr. and Mrs.
I Ralph Hawkins and family in
Summerville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Howell vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. John Hurley
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moseley
with friends or relatives occa
sionally, before school starts—
for several hours, a whole day,
or overnight. Leaving home to
: go to school will come as a pleas
ant experience rather than a
psychological shock.
If you have a 6 to 10 year old
Teachers know that parents
can increase their child’s mental
alertness, during the early ele
mentary school years. You can
do this by exposing your child
to a rich variety of family activi
ties. Take him on trips, to chil
dren’s plays and concerts. Ex
pose him to good art, surround
him with many books and maga
zines.
Do not compare his behavior
or school work with that of his
classmates or his brothers and
sisters. Children develop at dif
ferent rates of speed. Each has
his own rate of growth and ma
turity. Your child may be a slow
developer. Look for ways to help
and encourage him.
If vou have an 11 to 17 year old
Students in junior high school
want to know the “why” of what
they are learning. Teachers ad
vise parents to encourage family
discussions on a variety of topics,
and to make a point of tracking
down the facts behind general
statements. Your youngster will
enjoy airing his opinions, and
he will be learning to think
critically, and to check facts.
Teen-agers often discuss their
life plans with teachers and
I friends, rather than with par-
I ents. Don’t feel left out and re
sentful if this happens to you.
Visit your youngster’s teach
ers and counselors, and find out
how you can help him make
these important decisions. Turn-
I ing to outsiders for advice is nor-
I mal at these ages.
—
It’s been a long time since we
' have read anything about a sea
[ serpent.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE. GEORGIA
Sunday.
Those from here attending the
funeral of Elmer Mitchell in
Berryton Monday were Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Morrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Milt Jones, Mrs. Fred
Mitchell, Mrs. Venice Jones, Mrs.
Grady Winters, Mrs. Robert Bag
gett and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Howell and Robert Mitchell,
Martha and Carol.
Calling to see Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Howell last week were Mrs.
Eunice Louallen, Mrs. Leonard
Smith, David Gardner and Byron
Yarbrough.
Mrs. D. S. McNair and Janet
and Billie McNair, of Chatta
nooga, is spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. J. E. Hawkins.
Billie Harrison, of Chatta
nooga, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Harrison and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baggett,
Mr. and Mrs. King Teague and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert L. Teague in Gadsden Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Winters,
Ronnie and Carol, Byron Yar
brough and Max Jones visited
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell dur
ing last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baggett
and daughter visited Mrs. Carl
Holt in Summerville Saturday.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Crane, who have moved
to our community.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Vernon
and Sandra were Friday night
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph Vernon. Other visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ver
non, Tommy and Cindy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Howell were
Wednesday night guests of Rev.
and Mrs. T. A. Wallace, of Ly
erly.
Mrs. W. B. Ward is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ward and
family for a few days. She
spent Sunday with Nora Ward
and Mr. Ward while the Lonnie
Ward’s were in Rockmart guests
of the George Horsleys.
Sunday visitors of J. H. Ward
and Miss Nora Ward were Clar
ence Joyner, Mrs. Julia Demp
sey and Mrs. Johnny Hegwood
and son and daughter of LaFa
yette; Mr. and Mrs. Holland
Ward and Larry, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Weaver and Brenda and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Highfield.
Georgia Begins
New Program to
Obtain Industry
The Georgia Department of
Commerce, the state’s No. 1
agency for promoting industrial
expansion, has come up with a
new idea which it hopes will
pay off in terms of accelerated
industrialization within our bor
ders.
It all started back in mid-
July, shortly after Jack Minter
assumed his duties as' com
merce director. At that time the
department sent out letters ex
tolling Georgia’s virtues as an
industrial state to 1,000 leading
industrial firms across the na
tion.
Out of some 140 replies re
ceived thus far, a list of 41 com
panies showing the most interest
in Georgia was compiled. Then
representatives of several other
organizations interested in in
dustrial development in the
state, including Georgia Tech’s
Industrial Development Depart
ment, the Georgia Power Co., the
State Chamber of Commerce and
Conway Publications, were call
in.
At a recent meeting, the whole
program was outlined to them
by Assistant Commerce Direc
tor Vincent Jones. The list of
41 "blue ribbon, triple-A” firms
were turned over to the Georgia
Tech unit for further research,
including pooling information
on them from the cooperating
agencies.
When the clearing house work
is completed within the next
week or so, another meeting will
be called and the data, com
piled in every detail, will be
turned over to “Georgia sales
men” (representatives of the co
ordinating agencies >, who then
will make per onal calls on the
out-of-state Indus..i. 1 pros
pects.
The 41 favorable replies rep
resent 15 states and all sections
of the U.S., and Include Indus
tries in the fields of oil refining,
aircraft manufacture, paper
board container manufacture,
metal locker manufacture, plas
tics, chemicals and others, it was
pointed out.
“The idea is to give these
‘salesmen’ as complete knowl
edge as possible about the firms
they will try to bring to Geor
gia,” Jones explained. “Os course,
we are going after the other
firms that replied to our letters,
but the 41 are out first targets.
Out of it all, we believe in time
our state will add some more
fine names to its long list of
manufacturers.”
Meanwhile, Georgia’s Depart
ment of Commerce is getting set
to increase its national adver
' tising program aimed at ob
' taining even more "blue ribbon,
I triple-A” industrial prospects.
MILLER. BROS. INVITES YOU
TO
SHOP in ROME
DURING
“DOLLAR DAYS”
"DOLLAR DAYS" at MILLER'S brings you
the greatest savings of the season on new
fall fashions and wear-now summer fash
ions! Shop Friday and Saturday!
Quantities are limited! Be here when the doors open at 9 a.m.
DRAWING FOR DRAWING FOR DRAWING FOR I Register for each
$50.00 SIOO.OO $50.00 drawing. No purchases
MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE
REGISTER FRIDAY REGISTER FRIDAY REGISTER FRIDAY o . 18 d
NIGHT FROM 6 P.M. NIGHT FROM 7 P.M. NIGHT FROM 8 P.M. y pe sons ana
TO 7 P.M. ONLY! TO 8 P.M. ONLY! TO 9 P.M. ONLY! over are eligible!
rothmoor LADIES' B °y s ' TABU
Coals & Suits DRESSES Summer Suits COLOGNE
Values to 89.98
Values to 14.98 Values to 29.98 Regularly 2.25
S4B & $59 $5 oq $19.88 SI.OO
Fashion Second
Fashion Second Street Floor Street Floor
|
MATCHED ALL ’ x>A,a LtAD ,0 gain's (HRISTMM
LUGGAGE I’ZC CARDS
s£9B to s^9B /
According to size ls\i Vz price
fz \ \
Street Floor "—ls \ A Street Floor
-. \ \\
/ | f 111111111111 B \\ K- 'Wj-
/ 11 ^■inninnHi I \
/ II Miul* M !"•• <""*» 11 1
NYLON fc- [ADIES'
PANTIES UTM. A SPORTSWEAR
Regularly 1.00 I / I I j Values to 8.98
2 f r $1.79 <4 SI.OO
street Floor Northwest Georgia’s Greatest Store! street Floor
FALL MEN'S SUMMER SUMMER
HANDBAGS SUITS SKIRTS ROBES
Values to 5.00 Values to 49.50 Values to 7.98 Values to 5.98
% price $38.00 $4.00 $3.99
Street Floor Street Floor Fashion Second Fashion Second
FOAM RUBBER LOVELY RUFFLED MEN'S
PILLOWS LAMPS CURTAINS TROUSERS
Values to 18.95 Regularly 3.49 Values to 6.95
W $3.99 $ 7 99 $2.49 $5.95 2 lor $lO
Third Floor Third Floor Third Floor Street Floor
t ./. / , r/r , « > > ' r • • k ,/'? / <4ll^ ' L
Shop Friday Night ’til 9 p.m.
Broad at Third Rome, Georgia
15