Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Aug. 31, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday, August 31, 1950 Your Child An # By Miss Lu At this special time the eyes < of most of us are focused on the i school and its opening session, i Many of our families have chil- j dren who are just missing the a^e i limit of school opening. Many are ' wondering what to do with such ] a youngster. Let's look at some ? of the simple things we know a- ' bout five year old children. ] The five-year-old youngster ] n nao!/\/4 a# clAlir I 1 nao cruidcu a i iv/u vi ?w?? j .growth, very different from the < rapid growth of the first eignteen i months. The girls are usually ] about a year ahead of boys in physical development. They have ( good general control, though small ( muscles are not so fully develop- , i At The Airport 2 shows each night. 7:30 p.m. and /9:30. Adults .40. Children under 12 free. Spnt inn rpsprvwi for colored NEW STARTING TIME IS 7:45 Come as you are In the family car. Thursday-Friday ct| gable w f9| pidgi&hi f-*z i johnson i m doMlIvy i SmS!\ Jg?2&it? I JOHN EDWARD HODIAK. ARNOLD I A SAM WOOD Production ^ I ???? MARSHALL THOMPSON RICHARD QUINE CAMERON MITCHELL CLINTON SUNDBERG RAY COLLINS A SAM WOOD Production Screen Play by WILLIAM R. LAIDLAW and GEORGE FROCSCHa Based on the Play by WILLIAM WISTER HAINES Directed by SAM WOOD Produced by SIDNEY FRANKLIN b Association with GOTTFRIED REINHARDT Saturday lllllB ; Sunday - Monday iJ^W-M'S 1 |: M i TRUE LOVE-STORY I: ^ , 1 . , :r; : Ik&SVuittoKStc^^ , _ l ??????? * ???? i 1 Tuesday - Wednesday j Wm^ ll WAYNE I v kylh^!?^* fe *r- ^^L^^gL^MHpiifenH||^H You ' Jackson Coa Main Street d The School X cille Hunt as the large ones. The sensorymotor equipment is not ready fo: reading. The child is apt to bi far-sighted still because of th< underveloped muscles of the eyes To force reading on him at this ag< may injure his eyes for life. Hi speech should be entirely free o 'baby talk" and he should b< Learning to do many things b: himself for himself. By this tim< he has already established hand Bdness. He should be allowed t< use either the right hand or th< left hand as he has developed. The five year old has certaii characteristic reactions such a stability?good balanqe betwecr self-sufficiency and sociability. H< is still home-centered and muci of his play and work should bi planned in the home or yard. H< is beginning to be capable of self criticism and to be eager to carr; some responsibility. He is nois; and vigorous, but his activity ha definite direction. His play show purposiveness and constructive ness?he knows what he is soin to draw before he draws it. He i beginning to use language we and he loves to tell stories and t listen to stories told by others. A this age .he love's dramatic pla but he still plays by himself mo5 of the time. The five year ol should be able to wash, dress, fee* and toilet himself, but he may sti need occasional help. His oidi viduality and lasting traits be/,i to be apparent. He likes to pin with other children, but he is s:i very much of an individual an does not really cooperate wit others. He stays in the group 5 long as he enjoys it but he is sti self-centered. If he tires of tn group activity, he will beeom restless or will seek somethin else which suits him more even ; it means leaving the group with out his Dart in the play-acting. Thus it is wise to keep the fiv year old in small groups or wit one or two playmates. He adjusl much better to a few people an should not be forced into group If he is given time to grow an develop normally he escapes man of the speech defects, nervous re actions, and eye-strain so ofte developed in the child whose par ents forc6 him into situations be cause they are embarrassed the their child is not^the smartest i the group. If we could forget our selves as grown-ups and give th children a chance to develop nor mally we would save ourselve many headaches and heartache: Allowing the child to assum some responsibility at home wi! develop that feeling of doing some thing worthwhile that the fiv year old needs. When he is lov ed, wanted, and allowed to hel] and to do his share of work, how ever small tnose auties may Dt he is growing toward the develop ment needed in his school won for future years. We do not force our plants ii the garden to grow beyond a nor mal growth or feel embarrassei when they do not develop. Wh; should we feel otherwise abou Dur boys and girls. Give then time to grow and do not force then into school too soon. They an through with school and gone frori home too soon as it is now. Wh; force them out sooner? The child needs good physica :are, for we know that a fatigue( 2hild. a poorly nourished child, o a physically ill child cannot de t'elop as fully as he might other wise. Good food, fresh air, pro tection from disease, the correc tion of physical detects, plenty o outdoor play, balanced by relaxa tion and rest?all these are essen tial for the best development of ; child's personality. The child also needs opportuni ties to reach ahead, to take th next step, the right amount am kind of stimulation at the righ time. He cannot learn eithe reading or independence until h has reached that stage of hi growth at which he is ready t? '? mor its matchUss btavty! I & Lbr. Co. Sylva, N. C. > I THE LEGION MEMBERSHIP (Continued from Page 1) by Ralph R. Fisher of Brevard. Department Membership Chairman. All Legionnaires are invited to ' attend the meetings, which will r be held in the Legion buildings at - Lexington at 7:30 p.m. September 2 6 and Brevard at 7:00 p.m. Sep' tember 7. * s Sweet potatoes will be plenti' ful on markets in Norfh Carolina 5 and other Southern states during f September. e ? - learn these things. If he is pushd ed ahead too soon, if too much is e expected of him before he is ready, the discouragement may ^ react against growth instead of s helping it. On the other hand, if i we do not recognize the child's 0 readiness lor the next steps we 1 may retard his growth that way. q Love him and let him grow nor,? mally. [ y m ' J.;:-"M;1 41 ?? ' CT s d Hli ' ^ilKll:::;, h ^ BiliiliPi.' i. s :^i^^Kii^Hl u |HH^9 e K^^SI MpyB LL I Mmmw HHmmgTl I f 300 d \\\ TISSUES TO THE BOX III Downy-59 ft... extra1 l{( absorbent... and 0 t \u vv',a'e of a buy! IKLEN ; I TISSU TONICS I 'I Hadacol $3.50 size t Hadacol $1.25 size Peptona " S.S.S. $1.25 size Scalfs $1.25 size * Retonga $1.35 size I Cardui -1 Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegeable 1 Compound $1.50 size n FIRST AID v Anacin Tables 12's I Anacin Tables 100's i | Bayer Aspirin 100's i i' J. & J. Band-Aids Pro-Cap Adhesive Cotton 1 oz. Sterilized First Aid Kit f Spirits Ammonia 1 oz. BABY FOOD a S. M. A. 1 lb. Biolac 13 oz. c Mull-Soy 15H> oz. d Carnation 14*4 oz. t Goat Milk 14 oz. 1 Olac 1 lb. Pablum 1-2 lb. s Dextri- Maltose 1, 2, and 3 You can a ? Phone 27 r" TLVA HERALD AND RUR I STATE COLLEGE FARMER'S AID QUESTION ? How can I keep termites out of wood that is in contact with soil? ANSWER ? H. M. Ellis, agricultural engineer for the State College Extension Service, says woo$ in contact with soil can be protectd from termites for at least five years with a single treatment of DDT. The treatment is quite simple and easy to apply. Just use 5 per cent DDT in No. 2 fuel oil, placing the material in soil surrounding wooden structures that need protection. The rate of application should be one quart per cubic foot of soil. Termite control is both easier and cheaper, entomologists say, when control efforts are directed toward preventing them from getting into buildings, rather than killing them after they get in. w K \MMi DURINl DICK POWE wm m Richard Diamond, Private Del jjr Wednesdays, 10:30 P.M. EOT ^ ,? ^ 'i ' ^ jjij 70 Au IES J $.3.19 f fitosaSMII I rsi magni $0.99 A | G3rJ '* *^6 blue $1.09 I | Look at the pi $1.19 HI fu" Quart of t 94 Ml :f||yra mild, better $1.39 II > Sticks Better...Stay W Longer...Is Less Irrit .. ItessSPRd.f, 59 ADHESIVE .29 Developed bv y 15 MgjgSSSfck search and test *17 9Ll available in 4 w Wjj j^&J*moo*^er ^ 28 BRUSHI ' ^shave c .48 # **- / / "/^ No fuss...no i massage! Just .25 C^RpPV^pA on and shave! .67 LJ r9 quick, dose ihi l\VVO^ sting, no pu(J, lepend on any t iylva A.LITE / ' ~ 4 DDT insecticides lit very well into this type of control method. Testing of DDT for termite control started in 1943, shortly after the chemical was developed for wartime use. The formula given still remains effective against termites in the continuing experiments, and may remain so for a still-undertermined number of years. QUESTION ? What is Dixie crimson clover? ANSWER ? It is a new type of crimson clover that reseeds itself. Some farmers refer to it as "winter lespedeza." North Carolina Experiment Station scientists say the Dixie clover, like lespedeza, furnishes grazing, hay, or a seed crop, depending on how the farmer wants to use it. It volunteers very readily after being allowed to set seed the first year. Dixie crimson clover comes up ; in the fall, grows rapidly during the winter months, and may be grazed through March. A combination of Dixie crimson and f REXAU FAMILY I XAfl 1 S SEPTEmW AT I u os jBIWBBOTI :T.C I i PR'CE S/ CARANOME Can Nome CI ^ i4t liquefies instai -n il ^lr^Ik r*\l cleansing... It ^ /^Iy\ IS \ Cleansing Cre /^K Urn exceptionally t K( xSLL'^1^^ spreads easily.i ing with a minii e9tA t rlM ???" Deluxe 2 s^^TOOTHI new oval, :$|A M^^r^America 'bottle m^T AII-'Round Moi rice for 9 A I bis pure, U RFXAL PLactona Tooth Bru! Pepsodent Tooth P; Colgate Economy s Amm-I-Dent Tooth Listerine Antiseptic Dental Adhesive P Mi 31 Solution sm S. T. 37 small Lavoris small WIDE SELECTION POWDERS, AND FAIR TRADE PRM Irug product thi Phar The RexaM Store . __ r Station Announces New Bulletin On Pastures Farmers and other interested persons were urged this vyeck to get their copy of a new pasture publication just released by the North Carolina Experiment Station. The publication is a special pasture edition of "Research and Farming", quarterly magazine put out by the Station. The 48-page bulletin is devoted exclusively to a discussion of North Carolina's pasture needs, production, pests, and grazing problems. It is designed as a part of the statewide "Green Pastures" campaign. Coastal Bermuda grass has worked very well on State College farms near Raleigh. Nursing cows and calves were grazed on the Bermuda from late June until midSeptember. Dry cows then grazed the volunteer crimson from midDecember to April. The animals were in better condition on April 1 than similar cows barn-fed. H JRUGGIST INVITES 111 nr n FtLUE II MALL STORES ft PRPAMC wHLHIflw I pop . UP toast leansing Cream I pressure coc itly for thorough I glass cleane saves skin petal- I koolees rube i yankee alar ii( Cold Cream g. e. electric for cleansing nor* ^ y skin...supplies oils, discourages Special Dry Skin M am, made for the HPffl fcJT jk hin, dry skin . . . EjH \ givesdeepcleans- fljBB 'j| _ v | num of massage. HQH QB3M J IYLON IATURAL BRISTLE JRUSHES pellent... longer- in tufted, convex. V R?XALL J 2-row profession- ? r. loughran style. V Whe? ^ integrates ever r reaches your ston S up with this eco uthwash >! ft. Ui fll m nr? rushes .25 Mis yo< :h#e 4Q y/?accurac - - ^N >- ^ ^ .25 .57 .25 OF PASTES, . f ,. Jt Pric?* li?t*d in thli BRUSHES AT volu* r?pr?*?nt ?K? , _ Q toil prie?. Co?m?ttc R?xoll Drvg Comp at bears the na mac d * / Page T A beautiful pasture scene in fulK color adorns the cover of the edi-?tion. The photo was taken on the farm of J. R. Nipper near Raleigh* The lead-off article by Station Director J. H. Hilton is entitleiL "North Carolina's Pageant of Pastures" and reviews efforts over; the past 70 years to develop pMfr*tures in the Old North State. Dent Hilton salutes Dr. L. O. Schanhw. veteran director of the Extension^ Service, for his leading role in. pasture development. Easy-to-read charts simpli^ft the research findings as to seeding rates, fertilizing rates and. methods of managing pastures. A! two-page "spread" in the centers of the booklet summarizes therecommendations of the Station on. the type of pastures to grow aziA how to grow them. The publication was edited by Lane Palmer of the Station's edW torial staff. Illustrations are bar Norman Youngsteadt and phoUw by Ralph Mills and Landis Bennett, all of the collcge staff. AYS I '[RYWHERf OLD BARGAINS ER GUARANTEED $11.95 )KER 7 QT. 9.95 iR .25 t *ER MITS .69 M CLOCKS 1.95 CLOCKS 4.95 ZES EXCESS ACIDITY W| 4 A. / mtfuue BISMA-REX I Givesquick 4-way relief from k acid indigestion ... eases \ gastric distress... leaves a 1 protective covering on ^ stomach membranes. /fatouk'tfutde J ispirin jy water, dis- 200 5-#eoi? 1 before it ay 4% lach. Stock ? ||C l| H J nomy size, fl %r *u PLENAMINS ] I More than your daily minimum 1 |r requirements, plus Liver Con- f centrate and Iron. Individually J foil wrapped. 144's ? S4./3; 4 288's - $7.95 I YOUR DOCTOR TRUSTS & rour Rexoll Family Druggist...a 85 registered pharmacist., and he ;CO jr prescription with pair.^oMng SC y and fresh, fully potent drwgs. r prescription to a Rexall Store. $8 ?T M?I odv#rti*?m?nt tKof r?f?r to tin or monufoctwr?r'? ?ogg*?t?d full r?itomt or* tubjoct to Fodvrol To*. ony, lot Ang?l?? 48, Colifomio* me Rexall y Sylva, N. C.
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1950, edition 1
7
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