davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Old Abilene

Homecoming services will be held
at Beulah Methodist Church, Sun
day, MAY 81, at l045 Rev. John
A. McKenry. Jr, Will preach.
Everyone is invited to come and
enjoy fellowship tog c her with
box dinner
Cpl. Lloyd Lee Fowler is spend
ing a months furlough with his
grandmother. Mrs. Helen Driskill.
before he reports to duty at Fort
Lee. n the fall. he Will receive his
discharge.
Mrs Mabel Fowler. Of Richmond
is spending the week with her son.
Lloyd Lee. and Jimmy.
Tommy Driskill visited his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. 3. G. Car
ter. Sunday.
Bible school for Beulah and Mt
Harmony Methodist churches and
Douglas and Bethlehem Presby-
terrain churches VIII be June 1925
al Beulah Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Amelia Board Sets
Levy At $3.50; A
Decrease From 1853

| A levy of $3.50 on each 500 of
the assessed value Of real estate,
! tangible personal property. ma
chinery. tools. and public service
corporations. for the tax year 1889
60, was adopted at the open hear
ing held by the Amelia County
Board Of Supervisors on May %
No one appeared to state their
views.
The levy is a decrease of 90 cents
from last years rate of $3.50. The
vote was two to one for the
cut. Franklin B. Jones, chairman
of the board. was in favor Of a ten
cent cut. but said he thought a
twenty cent cut was too much
Ephraim Anderson and L. M. Sand
erson voted for the cut. Merchants
capital tax rate was set at 40 cents
per 500 valuation
The board also voted to appropri-
ate funds for county departments
on monthly basis. Each of the
several department heads of the
county were directed to submit a
budget for the following month, at
regular board meeting, at which
tim ethe supervisors may either APP
prove or amend each individual
budget for the following month. at
a regular board meeting. at which
time the supervisors may either APP
prove o. amend the individual bud
get
The budget synopsis of 1927 ,948
for the fiscal year July /, 1883
June 80, 1860 was prepared this
year for Informative and fiscal
planning only and was not adopted
or approved
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Amelia C. H., News, Social Events
Amelia BankerlMnkes TesfinOni1
Tribute At CIarksuilIe Meefing

Howard Morecock, of Bristol.
Mrs. j. D. Rand and her daugh-
ter. Miss Frances Rand. spent last
Tuesday in Blackstone with Mrs.
Rand's daughter in law, Mrs.
James H. Rand.
At Druggist Session
Thomas Eppes attended the meet
ing Of the 4th district Druggist AS
ISOLATION in Farmville. He was
president of the Association during
the past year.
Jimmy Hammer. son of DR.. and
Mrs. James L. Hammer, returned
TO his home at Mannboro last
Wednesday after completing his six
months hitch in the army. He has
been stationed at Fort Dix. N. j.
Miss Frances Rand was in Char
lottesvllle on Thursday for the flu
neral Of w. B. Colthurst. a long
time friend Of the Rand family.
who died last Tuesday in West
Palm Beach. Fla Mr.. Colthurst
was native of Bristol England,
and was at one time the first trial
justic of Albemarle county.
Mrs. James r. ONeal returned
home Thursday evening, going back
to Enfield. N. c.. early Saturday
morning to be with her mother,
Mrs. Clarke, who is quite ill in the
hospital there.
Visits in Carolina
Mrs r. H. Jones. who has been
visiting her step-daughter. Mrs
Robert Froeber, and family in Win
ston-Salem, N. c.. is expected to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

complete a years work at VPI.
John Wilson Xix and mily
visited HarWood Xix and family in
Columbia on Sunday. The Har-
wood Hikes were guests of his
fatherin-law, Tom Proffitt.
Miss Carrie Hix was luncheon
guest Of Mrs Boyd Ford and Mrs.
Morton Marshall on Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

Joan Martin. Of Appomattox They
spent the evening skating at the
Farmville rink.
On June 6. Kinckle Martin will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

at pm: Wednesday. June :,
Jetersvllle. with Mrs Earl Mann.
at 2 pm; t hur d a Y, June 4,
Amelia MapleWood. with Mrs.
William jefferson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

Mrs Guy Harrison returned to
Richmond Sunday after being With
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Irving for a week.
M. w Mann, Of Gretna, is visit
ing his son-ln-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Glover, Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
JAMES MADISON INN

The House O Good Eats"
hwy IS = 400 West Of Falmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
FLIPPEN's STORE

General Merchandlse. Hardware.
Farm Supplies. Phone HY 2-240l
Cumberland, Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

COOK SUPPLY COMPANY
Building Material. Special
Millwork
Phone 10l5-Farmville, Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
OSBORN'S GROCERY
COMPANY

Dodge job Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
CUMBERLAND FARM SERVICE

Southern States Feed, Seed
and Farm Supplies
Phone HY 2-3111
Cumberland Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

When does baby start to think?
Nobody knows exactly. But thoughts do come BY
association Baby eagerly responds the sight of
bottle because experience has proven that the bottle
offers both satisfaction and comfort
Because baby does learn by association it is impor-
tan that parents take enlarge their childens'
horizons as they grow. very small child will respond
to simple prayer And child Of three will find great
enjoyment in attending Church School geared for
youngsters Of that age
Religious instruction and guidance is not for the
mature only-it is needed regularly by everyone The
spiritual life Of your child needs cultivation
just as the mind needs day by day development and
the physical body needs exercise and training
Copyright kest.s AN Service straburf v.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
FARMvILLE ESQ
SERVICENTER

AIIIS IIFtS, BaCLtTItS q
Accessories
Washing. fabrication, Waxing
AAA Service
Phone II Farmville, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
AVON PERSONALS

Rev. L. A. Shirell, Moody Meek
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Celestial Scar
borough in Raleigh attended the
North Carolina Conference Evange-
listic Rally. Mr.. and Mrs. Scar
borough visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Nardocci.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Hooper and
children Grayson and Faith, Mrs
Blanche Gray and Claudine Will
liams were visitors in Elizabeth
City Saturday.
Luther Hooper Jr., U. S. C. G..
Washington, D. c., visited his
family during the week end.
Mrs. Johnnie Miller and infant
daughter have returned to Will
mington after visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Alvin Price and Mr.. and Mrs
Dallas Miller.
Mrs. Noah Price Jr., Mrs. Frank
O'Neal, Audrey O'Neal, Mrs. John
O'Neal and son, John Jr., were
visitors in Elizabeth City Satur-
day.
Ray Scarborough, U. S. C. g., is
visiting his family here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
MRS. NANCY w. MIDGET, Is
DARE co. NATIVE DIES

Mrs. Nancy Williams Midget, 70,
died Thursday, Oct. 1, at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. A. r.
Zavilenski, 1912 Pleasure House
Road, Bayside, Va, after a long
illness.
She was native of Cape Hat
teras and had resided in Elizabeth
City for 40 years before going to
Bayside five weeks ago. She was a
daughter of James Dixon and Mrs.
Nancy Williams Williams, and the
widow of Evans j. Midget, a ma
tive of Avon.
Mrs. Midget was a member OF
the First Methodist Church OF
Elizabeth City.
Surviving are five sons, J. B.
Midget of Newport, N. c., w. W.
Midget of Havelock, N. c., H. C.
Midget, U. S. Army, Germany, w
P. Midget of Miami, Fla, and D.
w. Midget of Elizabeth City; two
daughters, Mrs. A. R. Zavilenski OF
Bayside and Mrs. L. S. Meiggs, OF
Maysville, N. c., one sister, Mrs
Lucretia w. Etheridge, Manteo, N
c., one half sister, Mrs. C. L. Bag
ley of Rock Hill, S. c., II grand.
children and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
in the chapel of the Twiford Flu
neral Home Sunday at 2 p. M, by
the Rev. Vergil Queen, pastor OF
! the First Methodist Church, anc
the Rev. C. H. Dannelly, pastor Of
the Church of Christ on Harring.
ton road. Burial was in Hollywood
Cemetery, Elizabeth City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
TWO BOOSTERS OF BEACHES
COME LATE THIS SEASON

Warren and Lora Francis of
Washington, D. c., have returned
home after two weeks at the Cooley
Cottage in Southern Shores. They
been stopping for many years at
the Croatan and were long time
friends of the late Bernie and Rus
sell Griggs. They are ardent
boosters of the Dare Beaches. Mr..
Francis, a veteran newspaperman
is Executive Secretary and press
aide of Senator Thos. H. Kuchel of
California, the Republican whip,
Mrs. Francis is correspondent fol-
Western Oil and refining magazine
and president of Flexible Carbon
insect repellants of Miami, Fla.
This couple maintains constant
interest in all things concerning the
N. C. coast and are two of its best
press agents. Mrs. Francis caught
the limit on channel bass during
this visit while fishing with Aller
Tillett of Kitty Hawk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
EPISCOPAL ,CHURCHWOMEN NJ

The Episcopal Churchwomen of
! st. Andrews by-the-Sea met at 10
am. on October LIST in the Church
Study. The devotionals were led by
Mrs. R. w. Turner, III, using as her
theme eve Belong to God".
Mrs. John Earle, United Thank
Offering Chairman, distributed en-
velopes for turning in the Thank
Offering. This will be received at
special Sunday to be announced
later. In a brief report she listed
some of tn euses of the Thank Of
fering, noting that some of the
funds during the past year were
used in hurricane damage repair
work.
Mrs. James Womble, Supply
Chairman, asked for supplies to go
to the Good Shepherd Hospital in
Goldsboro. Upon a vote of the
group, Mrs. Womble was instructed
to purchase and forward the re-
quested articles.
Mrs. w. w. Harvey led the pro-
gram using as her theme "Unity
and Reconciliation".~
Farewells were said to Mrs.
James Suttles who is leaving with
her husband and children the mid.
die of October. Mr.. Suttles has been
transferred to Arizona.
Plans were made to hold meet
ings during the winter in homes
of the members. The November
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. w. A. Williams, Oregon
Inlet Road, on November 5th.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
MANTEO WOMAN'S CLUB
BEGINS ITS YEARS WORK
Members Urged To Attend District
Meeting in Gatesville Octo-
Der ~

The October meeting of the Man.
teo Woman's Club will be held on
Tuesday night, October Is, at the
8 P. M. An interesting program has
home of Mrs. Linwood Cuthrell at
been planned with Mrs. A. F.
Fields as program chairman, and
A. A. White, Principal of the Man
teo High School, guest speaker. All
members are urged to attend.
The Ways and Means Committee
of the club met Thursday night,
October /, in the community build
ing to discuss plans for the coming
year. 1t was decided to stage a
rummage sale on Saturday, Octo-
Der II in Manteo, for the purpose
of raising money to supplement
the scholarship fund. All club men,
bers who have articles of clothing
as well as household articles,
please contact Mrs. Gus Etheridge.
Future plans call for a Square
Dance in November. Those attend
ing the meeting were: Mrs. Gus
Etheridge, chairman; Mrs. Linwood
Cuthrell, Mrs. w. w. Harvey, Miss
Annie Etheridge; and Mrs. Sara H.
Everett, club president.
The Annual 10th District Meet
ing of the N. C. Federation of
Women's Clubs will be held in
! Gainesville High School from to
$3.50 A. M. The meeting begins at
10 A. NJ, followed by a luncheon
at l P. M. Total cost of this meet
ing will be $1.75 which pays for
registration fee and luncheon. 1t is
hoped that each member of the
Manteo Woman's Club will make a
special effort to attend. Awards
will be presented. An interesting
program is planned with special
emphasis placed on honoring the
state president, Mrs. Mary Dent,
who is originally from Gainesville,
Mrs. Dent will be crowned "Queen
for The Day., with the club presi-
dents acting as members of her
court. Reservations must be made
by Monday, October IL, so those in
terested may contact Mrs. Sara H.
Everett or Mrs. r. v. Owens, Jr.,
by Sunday, October II.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
PRESENTS PROGRAM FOR
WOMEN IN HENDERSONvILLE

Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray of
Mays Head and Roanoke Island,
appeared before Women of The
First Methodist Church at Hender-
sonville recently.
Mrs. Gray, presented portions of
her copyrighted recital Famous
Women of the Bible in Story and
Song" which had its premiere at
Mt. Olivet Church, Manteo, several
seasons ago; and parts of her new
profile program "Stories of the
Bible in Picture and in Song. Early
appearances are scheduled also for
Charlotte and Suffolk, Virginia.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

are given the same opportunity to
learn and benefit from those vital
human characteristics which will
be Of lifelong value to all of them.
Leadership potentials are
watched for and directed through
Leaders Clubs. Musical talents
are uncovered through glee clubs,
choirs, orchestras and bands.
Acting ability shows up or is
learned in the production Of Boys
Club plays. Printing, woodwork
ing, painting, writing; whatever
the talent or interest, the Boys
Club seeks it out. encourages it,
polishes it and-very often
starts it on its way to success.
Small wonder then that. under
the leadership of Herbert Hoover,
its very active board chairman
for almost % years, the Boys
Clubs Of America organization is
now experiencing its greatest
growth. Doubled in size since
World War III, the Boys Clubs
may soon provide very suitable
answer to any proud-but har-
ried-parent pondering an an
swer to >. "But what can ! do
then?"
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

The increase in marriage
break-ups and juvenile dclin-
quency are only two evidences
that family life in America needs
strengthening.
Any family can take certain
steps, at no cost to itself, which
will pay dividends in security in
a single generation Here are
four steps recommended by the
American Institute of Family Re-
lations.
These are: family association,
family ritual, family discipline
and family love.
FAMILY ASSOCIATlON-It is
important for couples to associ-
ate with persons who have salts
factory ideals and practices con-
cerning marriage and the family
Couples whose close friends and
daily associates are people with
negative outlooks on marriage,
arc more apt to have their mar
riagc end in divorce court
FAMILY RlTUAL-Cclebrating
birthdays, anniversaries, and
even the keeping of pets help
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

Operated on the idea that every
boy wants a chance to fulfill his
natural creative impulses, these
clubs are also turning cut thou
sands Of good citizens.
Open to all boys, regardless Of
race, creed, or economic back
ground, Boys Clubs OF America
have been fighting juvenile delin-
quincy and promoting Juvenile
Decency since the organizations
founding in 1906. Such very tam
gible proofs Of the Boys Clubs
pudding as Connecticut's Cover
nor Ribicoff, baseball's Joe Di
Maggie, and the entertainment
worlds Irving Berlin, Dick Pow
ell, Eddie Cantor, the Georges
Gershwin, Burns and Goehel, and
many others, have been forth
coming with almost monotonous
regularity ever since. So too have
lawyers, surgeons, industrialists,
labor leaders, clergymen and oth-
ers who have distinguished them
selves.
Naturally, IL not unfortunate
". the percentage Of Boys CLUB
members who graduate to such
lofty heights is not great. More
Importantly, Boys Club members
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

igan State Fair"
This years Mrs. Michigan
State Fair will be royalty enter
tanned during the entire closing
weekend OF the State Fair.
First, Jerry Moore, managing
director of Dctroit's Pick Fort
Shelby Hotel, again will assign
the lucky lady and her husband
TO deluxe suite for three nights
and they will be served break.
last in bed each morning.
She will be crowned at the
State Fair with rhinestone IT,
ARA, identical to that awarded
Miss Michigan State Fair and she
also will be presented with a
large trophy, be interviewed on
telcvision and radio and do all
those things to make up q gala
and festive weekend.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
BY James Alfred Butler

Councilman william T Pa
trick, Jr.. former Detroit Tribune
ncwsboy. delivered the keynote
address at the Annual Mems Day
services held at Bethel AME
Church Sunday morning.
lie dynamically spoke on
christian Principles in Govern
ment" Arthur Bowman was pub
licity chairman. DR.. j. l.. Ro-
berts, Sr.. is miniStca
A Revival is being held at the
Open Door Temple Of God, 1909
+. Garfield each evening. The
meetings will close July 20.
The National Baptist Sunday
School and BTU Congress dele.
gates mad their reports at
Greater Ma ,cdonia Baptist Sun
day evening.
Mt. Olive Baptist Missionary
Society sponsored an Extrava-
ganza Sunday afternoon.
The Challcngcrs of Grace CME
Church presented their Third
Annual Summer Concert Sun.
day afternoon.
Ladies of New Mt. Moriah Bap-
tist Church, 2687 Blaine Street
will celebrate Womens Day, Ju-
ly 26.
Greater Macedonia Baptist
Church will hold its Annual Pic
mic at Belle Isle July 26.
Lady Camille Temple sponsors
an annual Achievement Award
Luncheon August 3 al the Co
than Hotel. The program will
start at pm. The Elves and
the Shocmakcrs" will be promot-
cd by East Lake Baptist Young
Matrons July 25 at Cass Tech
High School, 224l Second at ?
pm. and again at 4 pm.
Mortgage burning ceremonies
will be held by the Church OF
Religious Missions Missionary Bap'
tist Church August 9 in Carpen-
ter Hall, 1888 Puritan.
A banquet with the meals 60
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
5t0tes Outstanding Nom
10 Be Eeted At Fair

Mothers, 2l years and older
who reside in Michigan, again
will compete for the title of
Mrs. Michigan State Fair" Don.
aid l.. Swanson, Michigan State
Fair general manager. announces.
Swanson said the desdIine for
entries has been set for Mon.
day, Asvst ~ and that the lucky
winning housewife will be crown.
ed Queen Of Family Day" on
September 1.-The second Friday
OF the State Fair which opens
September 4 and closes septem.
Der l3.
The contest was inauguratcd
last year when mothers we're so.
lutcd as well as the beauty
queens who have competed for
years for the title of Miss Mich.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
CHURCH NOTES

ing al $40 a plate is planned for
3 pm. The dedication services
will follow at 5 Pm Hon. Edgar
Branigan. County Clerk. will de-
liver the main address. Council
William r. Patrick will act as
Master Of Ceremonies for the de-
dication services.
Senator Bristoe Bryant will be
featured on the program. Hon.
Theodore Souris. Wayne Circuit
Judge, and julius Griffin. Youth
Director A.F&AM, have been
invited to speak Musical selcc-
tions will be provided by scl /dl
guest soloists.
Rev. T. w. Jones, Rev T. San
dcrs, r. James, Julian Johnson,
Margic Stribling Howard Bond,
Samuel Chamber, Warren Conan
and Marcic Jackson arc members
Of the planning committee.
The Rev Samuel Johnson is
minister Roscoe Byrd IS chair
man of the board of directors.
Mrs. Luvie Carter presented
piano pupils in the Second An
niversary recital Sunday after
nocn at the Carter Metropolitan
CME ChUrcl
Daily Vacation Bible School
closed Friday at Metropolitan
Baptist Church Saturday the
Church held its Annual Sunday
School Picnic.
Installation of the Rising Sun
Grand Chapter OES was held
Sunday at 3 pm. at Everybody's
Tabernacle. Bishop T. Hooks is
pastor. The Rev V. B. Spence
of the Jewish Theological Semi
nary and Hampton Institute was
guest speaker. Mrs. Viola Payne
Of New York, past Grand Matron.
assisted DR.. Fitzpatrick in the
installation.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
EsLz Boys Clubs
X@ssgS$fessssgS X@sSessgS Growing In
III Grass Roots

The Boys Clubs of America
movement has spread as rapidly
in Americas small communities
rs in the large cities. Associate
memberships are now available
to areas not able to finance full
time Boys Club.
+ X +
Many Of the more than 500
Boys Clubs of America are sup
ported by organizations such as
the Kiwanis. Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, Elks, American Le-
gion, AFL-CIO. General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, Rotary.
Lions. Optimists, Eagles, NFW
and AMVETS.
4 r \
Boys Club of America reached
an all-time high of more than
$12,000,000 for building and re-
construction in the past year.
The current estimated replace
ment value Of nationwide facili-
ties is in excess Of $l00,O00,0OO.
4 X X
Close to $4,000 citizens are do
mating their skills and time to
Boys Clubs Of America.
X X *
Special curricula are offered at
many colleges and universities
throughout the country to pro-
vide professional leaders for
Boys Clubs Of America.
4 4 4
Any boy can afford member
ship in Boys Clubs Of America.
Dues seldom top 25 cents a year.
4 4 r
The past year saw the greatest
period Of growth in the history Of
BOYS Clubs of America. Thirty
nine new Clubs were added,
bringing the total to 522 Clubs
with membership Of more than
100000 boys.
4 X X
Bows Clubs of America pro-
grams are designed for guidance
and training as well as recrea-
ton. Every boy has a chance to
develop mentally, physically,
spiritually and vocationally.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

I. Drain out all your anti-freeze,
even If it's the permanent" type.
(Heat and time change the cool
ant, and rust and corrosion inhib-
itors are usually exhausted over
the summer.)
2. Flush out the cooling system
with plain water. Of there's cor
rosion, rust or scale and grease,
have him use a chemical cleanerD
3. Check the thermostat for OPP
Grafton at proper temperatures
4. Check all hoses for deteriora-
Gon-inside and out.
5. Tighten hose clamps; replace
If necessary. 4.
6. Examine fan belt and other
drive belts for signs Of wear. loos-
ening Of tension.
z. Look at the radiator filler
eap-especially If it's the modern.
pressure-valve type.
8. Remove all bugs, leaves. pa
pers, etc. from air passages IN
radiator.
9. Refill cooling system with
clear water. the softer the better.
and add q good rust inhibitor.
10. Run the engine until it's
warm. Then make sure the system
is completely filled. Check for leaks
at radiator hoses. water pumps,
cylinder head gasketS
Hot days aheadl Make sure your
car keeps cool by having it check
ed NOW.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
Four Steps To
Better Families

create family solidarity. Every
successful family has its own
symbolic customs. A family c0un-
Gil where problems are discussed
is outstanding in this respect.
FAMILY DISClPLlNE-Consis-
tcncy in discipline is more inn
portant than the kind Of disci-
plinc maintained. Children need
standards to so by. They want to
know where the limits OF be-
havlOr are.
The greatest defect is parental
inconsistency The adOlcsccnt is
allowed TO do as he plcases this
week and then violently pun
ished next week.
FAMILY LOVE-It has never
been doubted that love of par
cnts for their children and for
each other is equally necessary.
One study shows that children
make the best adjustments in
their own marriages when they
come from homes where father
and mother not only loved each
other, but were dcmonStrativc
in showing this love in the pres
cncc of the children.
Any family can select ist aSSo
ciatcs carefully. maintain its rit
ual, discipline and atmosphere
Of harmony Without these, fam
lily disintcgration is almost incvi
table.