Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / July 13, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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ty to get to Sudsy School might no** be deemed punishment The answer to your second q*es~ tion is obviously “yes.” ltt i prktty small person who will not accept a sincere apology in good faith and (try to let “bygones be bygones.” V less generous without making her sel fish ? She allows people to impose up on her—helps classmates With their ' work, lends books she needs herself, uses her time to do things tor others that they should do tor themselves. llhte we:apparently have quite, a different problem, in this case, we must discover the satisfaction your daughter is getting out of letting peo ple impose upon Imf. It may he that she lacks self-confi dence, thinks she isn’t attractive, os You nmy, however, want to kelp herwto thattols notwise always to do for others-«wt -which they should do M thmneslves. By being too gener ous »id helpful shecan keep friends from developing the inner disciplines they so sorely; need. * J THAT “SILLY AC**’ Most our children, age 5-8, go through *“sil>y*ge” *he* thsyvgreei visitor# whh 'tfftumr**** instead of a courteous 1|xw do yod do,” when they punch holes in. the bread instead of eating in s teahneHy SMhfen, etc. * l want my children tohaveton* but I want them to be well bred. A certain amount of so-called silly behavior is more or less normal for children and as -arule should cause parents no atom. Whether such be havior is deeirahle or not depends largely upon the reasons for it. There are at least three: 1: There to tltot type of sfittfai** which occurs when children are tired or have been unduly excited. At the close of a busy day, for trample, brothers andsistersmay gethitorious ,-pp*- ’ j.r «■ ; 11 k*w, touch and g& competition. Rob ert Pierce carried hi* second set to M, and Arthur Joyner trounced his man, in hie second set, 6-1, only to lose the last set, <WK ■ _ ? ’ J The scores in the other two matches were Graham Whiited over EL F. Baas of Parmviiie, 6-2 and 6-3, vand Bob Martin ore'r Charles Fitzgerald, 6-1 andfrt. >les play man and Ed Bass played Graham Whitted and Bob Martin of Hkn Square, losing by the scores of 6-2 and 6-8. Pierce and Dan Jones played Norfleet and As kew, losing- by the scores of 84.and 6-4. .:» Elbert Moye, coach and team mana W of the Faimville team, invite*; players to come oat and challenge t leant members. ■ Tarboro and Franklin, V*., are the other teams in the league. Wednesday afternoon Famvilte played Tarboro, while Franklin and Rich Square were playing. Exclusive Refrig-o-plate pro vides super-safe cold and pod five moisture control. It collects undesirable excess me&ture— '1 and defrosts itself automatically. m One Meter-Miser Does Everything I Ail 3 systems . . . Locker-Top, s\_i > Hydrotors, and main food com > V^H. ^JKtkSpartment.., get their 3 kinds of Vfrom a single Meter-Miser. <V tYKski® 77? n 1,'. u.. /\\W 'Urf3/Ujr ,T* simplest retrtgeranng «I\ W tSKa mechanism ever built—and only JJe Pg ^meesse eevsve —^® — — J W»ne4016| ,jv«HE FIRESTONE STORE £ #£ouOi Main St i : ■£"A
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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July 13, 1951, edition 1
2
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