Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 24
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FRIDAY, n PAGE TWO (Fifth Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER We Feature In Our HEW SHOE DEPT. NATUNAL BRIDGE MASTEHBILT SWEETEMAR TERRIER HOE S Mamif a tin ed liy I lie CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORP. Of I vii( hbin;. Va. Call for them at Your NEW YOUR CHILD TODAY STILL SHARING AFTER 70 "YEARS Off-Hours Called Not Cricket EAST ST. LOUS. 111. I Pi-The underworld of Kast St. Louis be lieves in si rit-t aciherame .0 work ins hours, espc.iali.' for police oP.'i ecrs. Sgt. Freil Theriae nnil Pa'rolman Charles Lewis worked their regular night trick and then came hack to raid a disordci ly house. While the suspects were the women 1 bulletin board to the ofTicd-, "What's Hi,. "You're supp p.m. to (i a in he in'-! hooked, one of tudicd the :latiiin's . thin turned angrily hi' id,-, 1 to lift." i9" she said, work the It) "Home Of I'ctter Valuer" How Tots Learn Safety By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE AP Newsfwitures Parents inn save their children main a bump and tumble. says Dr. Ethel B. Waring. It's all a matter of safety ediu'i.ii.m. Writing in the magazine Safety Education. Or Waring, who is professor of child development and family relationships. NiAv York Slate College of Home Economics.! at Cornell University, declares , p - it C n. 'many of the fails come when chil- J IvaiCl 111 ilren are tired, hungry, irritated or disappointed "When they act im pulsively, trouble often follows. Without supervision or guidance matters may go from bad to worse until somebody gets badly hurt. With supervision and guidance, the voungsters may learn to control impulsive acts and to behave in ways that will bring them more -aiitfaetion. All such learning oper ate; as safety education.'' she says. Some mothers in the earliest eaie of their babies have used a quiet, explaining voice as things happened at bath time. "Off shirt and in water "; at meal time, "liib on and cereal ": when a toy is lost, '(lone we will get it." The babies hear this inflection and become comfortable and happy. In time. the babies becume so accustomed to this sequence that Hey expect to be comfortable and happy when they hear mother's voice in that explaining inflection. A baby with such training is likely to control his impulses in a scene such as the following: A mother starts down stairs with junior. Part way down he loses his rattle. He screams and throws him tlt backward with all his strength What may happen depend- upon whether or not mother is able to keep her balance and hold on to baby. It baby is properly trained, says Dr. Warine. when he hears his mothei's voice saving. "In a min ute we ll get it." he'll expect to be ' satisfied after hearing that inflec tion and remain quiet in her arms. Accidents can be prevented also, she says; if mother teaches junior to respect a quiet and firm. "No." For example: Take the. toddler in the explor ing stage. who can climb onto 1 hairs and tables to reach about everything. lie cannot discrimi nate between what is suitable for him to handle and what is not. He might throw some of mot hi r' ( lioice ornaments or di-dios about. Hut he might check himself if from early babyhood he had heard that quiet, firm "no" as mother checked his movement when he reached for her spec tacles, pulled her hair, threw his toast on the floor or gave his cereal dish a vigorous push. However, even children who i r ;-ua -.':? : rfrj) . fil V- '"v H' w4 1 im pu s gram-: tkacheks i:V YOI?K 'IP i The tables were turned when HionkHn Ci,l lepe rele.-i' ed a year-Inn" urvev in vvliich student: traded their teach ers mi ID -"Li, 1 !- The teat hers ranked high in prntirii lev and low in fail nes , (.11 examination'-:. OBSERVING THEIR SEVENTIETH wedding anniversary In 5 Angeles Frank M. Howell, 91, still has good eyesight ond "sees for Tus who Is 87. Her hearing unimpaired, she "hears" for burg, la., in 1878, they have shared many happy years. (Internal. 1111-iin-rc-is have learned some of thr-v pie ways of rout 1 ,,! linn thiii pulsive behavior co not a I way strain t heniM'lv 1 rpo(ially this true v. hen they are tiled or sleepy hunery or uncomfortable. Excitement greatly lessens a child's control ovir his impulsive belu.'or, too. One mother found that the happiest kind of play be tween her hoys- would suddenly 1 become excited quarreling and 'fighting. This mother often sepa rated the boys, explaining that ;they needed to he by I hour el v es for a while. She helped eaeii urn to find a quiet activity. Aflhr a Truman Given Accolade As Safe Pedestrian 1 CHICAGO (UP. I President Truman has been named America' No. 1 pedestrian by ihe National Safety Council. The association's mauaine. Pub lic Safety, pictured Mr. Truman on its cover and commended him !or his interest in s;iffty. The traffic advisory hoaid of the District of Columbia hailed the President's "firm diei-ion to v. it faithfully for the giec; light beh.ie 'I I,,- I i:l: Pi nn Ti ut!',: n- that lahli- In tii hi- I lion-,' 'i i id, 1 1 the II.. c ,t:,-i; . !v aula Avcnifr." n turned down sun vK ciai trallic cmitrol I lor hi- daily walk, mi, oi .iry r" idence at lid the While Houe. aid he prelei i cd to lie i;'nal'- "like any "Winter Winner' a lrainc cements Uti coon siMiKinv Wl Wi-III. 'I , nn. : , n lili-tl Hit chilli- (. -. path- -.it on hi i. :! to iilt the atiinia SVT ON I ' P. I Jo, ing that in when an he to its feet. "Be a 'winter winner" against traffic accidents!" That's the advice of S. L. Gay nor. Jr.. Assistant Drector of the Highway Safety Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles. "When driving in rain, sleet, or snow." Gaynor said, "every motor ist should be especially alert at the wheel and have the proper equip ment to cope with winter condi tions." Statistics show that acci dent rates increase from 24 to 5!i per cent during ice and snow months, according to the National Safety Council. , Gaynor urged all North Carolina motorists to study endorsed meth ods of reducing accidents and fa alities caused by poor visibility and other hazards of the winter season The National Safety Council, through testing and scientific re search, has prepared the following rules designed to help all of us win the battle against the traffic hazaids of winter: 1. Get the "feel" of the road suN'are when you start out. Test braking and acceleration anility when no other cars are near and before you are laced with an emer gency. 2. licdure speed when road sur faces are -iwwy or icy so ypu can stop in time. Heinember at only 20 miles per hour it lakes 4 to 12 limes more distance 10 siop on now or ice than on dry concrete 3. Keep v. indahield and win dows (har o! snow and ice on the outside, log and fro' t in. ide. Check y our del coster and w ipers. 4. L-e tire chains when snow or ice conditions prevail. They re duce braking distances for car:; and 1 iU1,l!y I i , m':i he. v. ft s. new 1" .lt Of S: ni-ui aim. fc lllllll's I 1 "1 , 0 104!! h: '""Slit sun , t ... .i Kr l hi- first tJ ," 'I, una I with l I Ch.'l-I,,., ! in ii.nl af li.ier "ilili-j Timl Of Mi Worker CJ 1 !'' INNaTI l'l'el1'A.-I ,onpJ i'iii,,..i, iiiai tK, Until lili(llin the I I 4II j. n,1 '1 in Hililil lieliilr Hie , inaiidFi i , imlen.1 Cinrinii.il, Stml a- ,ii now a mr am TlieJ if ,,ll,,'i juinFiif i I lie i liai.n- ggj lient ( Kin i v.i - Fitf1 ket i n.i "ie truck- 1 1 i,m 40 tbl pi oviil, ' t', irst to stall ul diml the; piav usual ! n et in r thev h quiet period, suiiied their iii. In tun this procedure p;n: toils Ihe other to self, or ;i m I : HI IK i lav alone awhile." Such simpl, cnmiiionplaei'. Thev serve to ways in which themselves and others by impul sive behavior. Safety education consists of helpih.; tlicni to learn that their unhappinc- will be brief and to learn what to do1 to be happy again. ,,!V by I cue ili'i-tratioiis -.,v - Dr. -ugge-i the children can i I' ha p- n, d that now one hloi-.- I'll rue II ill!! many hurt Vo Feature In Our 1st Floor Men's Shop The Famous Fractor Work Shirt and ID) ajamas Products of the Sherrod Shirt Company Of High Point, N. C Manufacturers of Reliable Shirts and Distinctive Pajamas CALL FOR THEM BY NAME At The NEW 'Home of Better Values" IN OUR SECOND FLOOR GIRLS' DEPARTMENT WE ARE FEATURING La Puree Children's and Misses Undergarme Manufactured By The Arthur Imerman Co. Inc., Jersey City Highest Quality Undies for Children & Misses Are Available In Waynesville A ). if 'Home of Better Values" kid 8h ,amc F.EAL at t Btff boioi ries:
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1949, edition 1
24
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