Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 12, 1950, edition 1 / Page 13
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&t toe the ROSE HILL BOY CONTINUED FROM FRONT . stltute does its utmost In coopera tion. ."He" Is very Intelligent and - cooperative," says Dr. Cailliet, as If basic for any appraisal. Dr. Dor othy Gill, former institute physi cian, comments on his mental alert ness. Despite handicaps, he has read, considerably, and his coord- ination of mind -and his general comprehension are unusual. - therapist working with the youth, - says she observes many little im- provements contributing the the fi ' nal end for which they are work ing. She notes ,"He can now sit ? S) AIR CONDITIONED WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY and TUESDAY, May 15th WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, May Screenplay by ROBERT HARDY ANDREWS fax)) mm 1 Li ,. ASSOCBW nWUCer WWge U wruwtun nuuuwu vf rnyi, gwmj FRIDAY and SATURDAY, May 19th 48tf80s las. DONALD O'CONNOR Patricia meoina ZASU PinS RAY and FRANCIS The I f 4 - 0M2 NOW DON'T POP OFF. VWAQ If IT1 NOT MV FAULT I'M : (1 IATB bkH'NQ nvivic WHErt HJl-' THE CrliNDEPS 1 NANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA up by himself better, feed himself better and can even wheel his chair a bit . He is such a nice boy I'd give almost anything to make him well all of us have worked extra hard with him and he can now look to the future with more antl ticipation." A nonprofit institution without endowment, the Kabat-Kalser In stitute was set up in 1946 by Dr. Herman Kabat .noted neuromuscu lar specialist, and Henry J. Kai ser, Sr., the latter a West Coast in dustrialist, whose son, Henry J Jr, was the second patient treated for multiple sclerosis- by Dr. Ka bat. Incidentally, the former Kai ser patient now works on a rigid & n 5 MONDAY, MAY 15th mm SAKAU and 16th 17th and 18th 1 KARL RAMB Directed 1 KURT NQJMAHN. and 20th The hilarious tale of a Talking Army Mule. ..and a dumb 2nd Looiel COLLINS JOHN MclNTIRE Old Army Mule who TALKS rwHe do you ?u u kin,v.Avi- vcr 1 SUPPOSE TOOK THBM?1 R fit WHO OP A n daily schedule as manager of the Kalser-Frater Assembly Plant In California. The three Institute treatment centers are supervised by Dr. Kabat, he personally directing the two on the West Coast, at Vail jo and Oakland, California, and Dr. Cailliet directing the one located in the embassy section of Sixteenth Street, Washington, D. C. In an article on the subject, Dr Kabat explains, "Power . and en durance must be increased, not on ly in the muscle but through the entire nervous pathway." Muscles are re-educated and strengthened. Under supervision of specially trained physicians, patients follow a five-day week regime of physical and occupational therapy and gym nasium activity. Medicine is some times prescribed as an adjunct to treatment. On Saturdays and Sundays and on other days when classes are ov er, the patients, who come from many states and foreign countries, assemble in wheel chairs in the lobby for planned recreational pro grams or for talk. Attendants pass almost unnoticed and, sometimes, family attendants are present. In these gatherings it is often, "Hi there, Teachey", for the Duplin lad, with a princely dignity, innately gracious, is extremely well liked. At these times patients from the states may chat with the young boy and girl from Palestine, the citizen from Sweden, the 12-year-old boy from Turkey, or members of the Canadian and South American groups. In a few cases patients have met, fallen in love and mar ried, while others returned home to find romance. A few days ago the patients were together for a tour of Washington scenes, which included views of the famed cherry blossoms. In the brightly touched-up recre ation room, decorated In part with shining articles made in occupa tional therapy classes, patients hold weekly sessions of the "K.K.I.' their own social club which they or ganized and manage. Hearty, tall Joe Doshen, freorm WeETAOINN Joe Doshen, former West Virginia coal miner, the outgoing club pres ides had his guitar and his songs. On eve of leaving the Institute last week to learn a trade, he exhibited his recovered walking skills. Miss Martha Monroe, head therapist, then observed, "Watch, the Army will get you now!" Newly-elected president of the club is Emidio Vel one of the state of New York, who is the big-brother roommate of Wel ford Teachey. On Sunday evenings there are re ligious services conducted by dif ferent leaders, for many creeds are represented in the roster of pa tients. On a recent Saturday eve ning a church group from the city provided an inspirational program and in the party were some of Wei ford's acquaintances and friends. Just last week Welford bad rea son to be proud, when the Honor able Clyde R. Hoey, esteemed se nior Senator, and former Governor of North Carolina, visited him at the Institute. The Institute felt the honor of the viist, too. Washington friends hope that aid will continue to come to this bright eastern Carolina youth in his strug gle for rehabilitation, enabling him to use hidden talents now impris oned his stricken body. Recently he sent home to his mother the first letter he ever wrote with his own hands. His entrance into the Institute was financed largely by interested persons, civic organizations, church groups starting in the neighbor towns of Rose Hill and Wallace. His devoted parents have done much, it is also understood. Hope where there was none a chance to face life! "They put faith In us, but they also put faith in Someone higher than us, and consequently, the combination will get them further," affirms Dr. Cail liet. Welford and other Institute patients have this sort of faith and their friends have it for them. Truly, Welford and his Institute comrades wear the warrior's plum ed helmet of courage (Edit. Note: Miss Johnson asks If there are any funds available In Duplin to help finance younr Teachey's expenses? Anyone who wishes to make a small donation tion to the cause please send your contribution to Miss Bessie F. Johnson, 1460 Euclid Ave N. W Washington 9, D. C r lead It to The Duplin Times. TAKE 0O CAB TO MOTOa&L THBVlt REfOVtn VOUR CAQ5 LOT MR ANO tW VOO MONfiY On M OAS CONSUMPTION .fl til". DUPLIN TIMES Johnson is a native of Rose Hill and former correspondaat . for The JDuplln Times.) f , GRAHAM CITES CONTINUED FROM FRONT and facilities for marketing perish able produce. "I have championed and will continued to champion the present agricultural price support . pro gram," Graham stated. "The prin ciple of this program Is a principle of equity. The prices the farmer receives in the market place should be kept in fair relation to the prices the farmer pays in the .market place. The present - agricultural program has been tested: ever a period of 16 years. In spite of some defects, it has proved itself of val ue to the nation in bringing to a more equitable level the income of farmers with all its meaning to our general prosperity.' t . , . Senator Graham said the real is sue lies "between the maintenance of the present price support pro gram and its destruction by pow erful forces mobilizing to destroy it." "I have joined with agricultural leaders in the Senate to beat back the impending attack upon the ag ricultural parity price program,' be added. Graham said he was glad to join Vice-President Barkley and Speak er Sam Rayburn in urging Presi dent Truman not to veto ttae bill for adjustment of inequities In cotton acreage allotments. He recalled that he had introduced a bill for himself and Senator Hoey which would provide that the Virginia -Carolina type of peanut and other types of peanuts should stand on their own merits in acreage allot ments. A similar bill has been in troduced in the House by Congress man Abbott of Virginia. Graham congratulated the .people of Duplin County for "The Duplin Story" which dramatized the tradi tions and history of this region. State Commissioner of Agricul ture L. Y. Ballentne also addressed the festival visitors, praised this strawberry region and cited needs of North Carolina agriculture. DISTRICT REPORT CONTINUED FROM FRONT B. F. Grady has had the largest attendance with 80 at one meeting and over 100 at another. One of the achievements of which Duplin is most proud, has been her growth in leaders participation during the past year. Attendance at County Council has just about doubled. At the January Council meeting, 24 of the 27 County Clubs were represented. Last July when the women of the county were in their very busy season, 20 clubs were represented at a call meeting, at which time Mrs. McAllister, District Agent, presented the Plan of Work. The women are carrying the Demonstrations the months that the Agents do not meet with the clubs. At a Training School the first of February, all leaders except three came into Kenansville for their training school. A Training School for County Project Leaders is plan ned for the near future. At this school each project Leader plans to make a list of things that she hopes to put across this new year. Duplin County was very proud of one of her club members, Mrs. Garland King of the Tin City Club, who taught a class on making Can dlewick bedspreads at the Farm and Home Week last August. Mrs. King taught over 300 women in her Classes. Last vear the County ,Council voted to give a Home Demonstra tion Club pin to each woman who did not miss a club meeting during the year. In November at the Ach ievement Day, 82 pins were present ed for perfect attendance. -This plan is to be followed again this next year.' A number of the club women are writing to pen friends in other lands and by this are hearing more about how the rest of the world Tbatre MOUNT OLIVE EASTERN CAROLINA'S FINEST THEATRE SUN. MON4 TUES. May 14-1S-1' All The Kings Men With Broderick Crawford The Academy Award Winner News WED. THURS. May, 17-18 Ihellevadan m COLOR With Randolph Scott Shorts " ' ' Center Coming Iron UNIVf (KAl- INTCkHATIONAl COMING TO THE CAPITAL MAY 19th & 20th The Only Way To lives. Mrs. Lehman Williams read a most interesting letter at the January Council meeting which she had received from a woman in Germany thanking her for a fruit cake that she had sent for Christ mas. There are 5 club houses in the county. The ' Penny Branch Club nut a new roof, new steos and painted their house in 1949, and hope to put in running water In 1950. The women of Duplin are looking forward to increasing their member ship in 1950, and in January of this year added 91 new members to ward the State Goal of 100 new members per county. BRIEF 4-H REPORT FOR DUPLIN COUNTY 1950 " Duplin County at present has 17 4-H clubs with an enrollment of 888 girls. These members include a Junior 4-H Club that was orga nized in the Warsaw Grammar School in January 1950, which now means there is at least one club in every school in the county with the exception of one. An important accomplishment of the 4-H clubs of the county in 1949 was the reorganization of the 4-H County Council, which had been dead for a number of years. At all club meetings, the mem bers are responsible for'all pro grams given during the join sess ion of girls and boys, and frequent ly in addition to the regular pro gram, a 4-H member will give a demonstration on some phase of clothing, good grooming or social etiquette. As a special feature for the Ach ievement Day Program, the 4-H movie "The Green Promise" was shown. CLUB MEETING DAY I always know when it's time for club. For, Oh how Mom does work, She dusts and scrubs and sweeps the rooms And chases all the dirt. For every place must be just so, When ladies come to call. With lovely, flowers in each room And pictures on the wall. And how my manners I must watch, ' To do everything just so, To sit or stand as all ladies should, And speak when spoken to. The punch must always be just right, So rich, so sweet and clear; And every cookie brown and crisp, When Mom has club meeting here. By: Mrs. A. K. Dunn. SUN. MON. May 14-15 Wabash Avenue (TECHNICOLOR With Betty Grable And Victor Mature. TUESDAY, May II " There's A Girl MMlMltt WARSAW, N.C. "FROIS, the talking mule, 'rcjnlssfc me a lot of Hind dates I've had, except be's a little better looking and a lot more entertaining." Conquer Trouble By Mrs. H. Joyner Having Just completed the fasci nating and helpful book on "How to Conquer Trouble',, by Constance J. Foster, so hoping that it may help someone, I'll review what she says on the subject as briefly as possible. Quote: "Some years ago a friend of mine lost his home. It was the one thing he had feared and dread ed, for the house was his pride and inv The dav the moving van drove up to remove the furnishings, he hopped a train and disappeared for a week, leaving his wife to man age the best she could. 'I just plain ran away,' he admits now. 'Could n't take it. But something hap- npnnd that taueht me a lesson It was during the depression, and bus iiuucm ujpi-p fnldine ud every where. I dropped in to see an old friend in New York, and was nor rlfied to learn that he had jumped nut. of a window a few days Delore He too, Just couldn't take it. On his desk was an unopened letter from his lawver. Thinking it was the beginning of the bankruptcy proceedings, he didn't even read u hut instead, he lost his nerve think. ing of the impending disgrace and killed himself. When they opened that letter, what do you tninK tney found? Information that a rich un cle had offered to lend him enough mnnpv to nut his business back on its feet again. If only he had wait ed and faced the lions of doubt and fear: If!' "A lot of hard luck, has come to my friend since then, but he has never failed to meet the lions head- on. For he has learned that by facing them, nine times out of ten they turn out to be 'pussy cats': run away from unpleasant problems and they chase you. Look them straight in the eye and you'll have them eating out of your hand." A fellow who faces his lions will do as a friend of man did when he failed in selling an insurance policy to a prospect. Facing his prospect he said, "Just where did I go wrong in my approach to you? I want you to be perfectly frank and tell me for unless I know my past mistakes I have no way of correcting them. Today, this young man who faced his lions is an official of one of the largest insurance companies in America. But the man who sails for Eu rope because he made a mistake, and the woman who can't stay put after her divorce, aren't facing their lions. No one pretends that going into the lion's den is easy, or much fun. But here are a few lion taming tricks taht others have found helpful. 1. Be as objective as you can can about the lion you have to face. Stand a little apart from him as if he were someone else's problem and not your own. You know how simple other people's troubles seem compared to your own. Be as im Silver Buffe THURS. - FRI. May 18-19 Three Came Home With Claudette Colbert And Patric Knowles. SATURDAY. May 20 DOUBLE FEATURE FRIDAY, MAT 12th, 1S50 personal as possible " about your troubles. Ask yourself, "How would this big worry look to me if it was n't my headache?" 2. Cultivate a sense of humour. Lions hate to be laughed at. A good laugh often makes them slink, away. 3. Lastly stop depending on your self alone to banish the lions. You don't hesitate to call for help if you break an arm, or get your car stall ed in a snowdrift, or find your house on fire. Now, do you? Ditto for those raging lions of fear and doubt. Don't depend on your vain and foolish ego. If you are having trouble with those lions of yours, don't hesitate to call on our Maker who has said, "Knock and it shall be opened to you: Seek and ye shall find." Together with God you can chaim them and set yourself free. V.F.W. To Encamp High Point Approximately 1500 overseas veterans and several hundred members of the Ladles Auxiliary are expected to attend the 20th Annual Encampment of the Department of North Carolina, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at Hen dersonville, June 1-4, Department Headquarters announced. Motor Park Drive In Theatre Pink Hill, N. C. (ONE OF CAROLINA'S FINEST) TELEPHONE 2841 MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER SUNDAY, May 14th The All American Family In A Laugh Riot The Jack Pot With Blondie and Dagwood Also "3 Stooges Comedy More Joy Color Cartoon MON. & TUES. People Get Talked About On - Flamingo Road Starring Joan Crawford And Zachary Scott. Also Color Cartoon WEDNESDAY only Its Judy! Funnier Than Ever JUDY CANOVA in Lousiana Hayride Abo "Wild Bill" Serial THURS. & FRI. (IN TECHNICOLOR) She Made The West WUder Calamity Jane And Sam Bass Starring Yvonne De Carlo And Howard Duff. Also Special Short "Girl Scouts" And Color Cartoon SATURDAY only DOUBLE FEATURE Close Up With Virginia Gilmore And Alan Baxter. s -Bandits Of Eldorado With Durango Kid And "Smiley" Burnette JUST LOOK: Vaughn Mon roe in "SINGING GUNS" coming Soon Eddy Arnold In "HOE DOWN" and "FRANCIS" (the Talking Mule) "GET THE MOTOR PARK HABIT With Lee Bowman And Elyse Knox. WEDNESDAY, May 11 DOUBLE FEATURE Square Donee V.TS P-n r-ry. The Dalton Gang With Red Barry. c 1 TIWVK FRL SAT. May, !- . IMPaKeille MRS. M. M. THIC.PEN Benlaville. N. C, RepresonlatfTe For WARSAW FLORAL COMPANY V'-'V,', N. C. Gc?s Toifov;n vhih riarjtrrie Main, ' T T"" rie ' 'r I. Underfov With Scott Brady.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 12, 1950, edition 1
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