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Friday, June 7, 1963 THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C. Page Three What would be your answer, on a quiz show, if you were asked to name the No. 1 hazard In a kitchen? The chances are the average New Bernian would say a sharp knife, a hot burner, or a dan gerous pesticide. All of these answers would be wrong. Ac cording to the National Safety Council, children underfoot in a kitchen can cause more trouble then any other thing. As the mothers (and fathers) who are reading this column well know, youngsters have a irs Bradd/s FOR DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY Pick-Up and Delivery Service 320 First Street ME 7-2159 habit of leaving marbles, cray ons and toy trucks here and there on the floor. Such ob jects on a kitchen floor are booby traps when Mom tries to carry a pan of hot liquid, for example, across the room. She may fall, spilling the liquid on herself or someone else. This is one of many reasons, says the Council, why a kitchen is anything but safe, even with the most modern conveniences. How can you make your kitchen safer? If possible, keep children out of the kitchen. If not, teach them to stay away from cords, applicances and stoves. Turn in handles of uten sils on stoves, and Incidentally that’s a wise practice whether you have small children in the home or not. Keep knives in racks—away from children—and wipe up spilled liquids Immediately from the floor. If there are items you want to make avail able to your child, such as cookies, place them within easy reach. Standing in a chair, and toppling to the floor, brings countless injuries to the tots of American every year. Try to educate your small fry against meddling with dan gerous Insecticides and medi cines. Better still, place them in a secure spot where they will be out of his reach. De spite your warnings, his curiosity can lead to tragedy. Please, for the sake of your child, take today’s Tot Talk seriously. CAMS! SAME GREAT PEPSI IE COMVEMIEIIT CAMS $0t Ptpil In oant tednyt For Your Greatest Summertime Thrills THEY FOLLOWED THE APACHE TRAIL across a land where danger wore a painted face! BRIAN TOtWIY MARTA KEVIN oekey j£FF RAFAEL SLIM KEITH KIRK KRISTEN CORCORAN martin York campos pickers SC»»PI1,IIT HelMle«by!UfKAVISI»Oisln6ulionCo,lnc FRED6IPS0Ni»iWILLIAMIUNBERG. m«o6«o. BIILAND£RSON-NORMANIOMR - - C1963 Wilt Disney Pioduclions SON OF OLD YELLOW Big New Adventure in Biazing Color — SHOWS — 1 - 3 ■ 5 - 7 - 9 Wed. thru Tues. Children _35c Adults 75c TRYON Air Conditioned EASY PAY LAYAWAY deposit now holds your choice on easy-pay Layaway COSTLY DETAILS DONE WITH LOVING CARE: Pearly buttens big os holf doilorsi Welt seoms throughout Hand-piped buttonholes > Classic hoif-belt Camel, loden, navy, red L\ m , «% \ OUR JUNIOR BOY COAT 29.75 with raccoon collar, 39.75 We’ve worked over every defail with loving care! The fabric; 30 V© precious camel’s hair blended with 70Vo virgin wool, permanently mothproofed! The lining: shimmering acetate satin, Milium-^- insulated^' against wind, cold. The silhouette: streamlined, simple, wonderfully wearable. Be sure to try on both styles . . . you’ll find the raccoon collared version irresistible! 7 to 15. DIAMOND J U B I LEE telebraling 75 years of service I
The New Bern Mirror (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 7, 1963, edition 1
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