Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 7, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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s if l D ... 1 'K'l a., mooch ."time tabla"- which will help parents determine If their baby la developing normally was announced, today by the North Carolina Leaguj? Jor Crippled Chil dren. .' 'K.&,A,9 fr'-i' Baby first single fords are usu ally said at 12 months of age, al though; various sounds are utilized In arller jnonth Average, speech development' is. according to . the following: . . - 12 months two or three words 18 months, 10 to 20 words ; 24 months, SO to 250 words 30 months, 400 to 500 words : - 30 months, 800 to 000 words' j The table, according to the Nt C. League, was drawn up by Dr. Stan ley Alns worth. Associate Professor of speech, Florida State university, and is contained In the new . book "Speech Problems of Children", prepared by the American Speech and Hearing for the National Soc iety for Crippled Children & Adults . with Which the League is affiliated. The book has Just been published as a practical guide to the care and correction of speech defects for pa rents', teachers and others working with children. It may be obtained by purchase, or through,, the loan library of the N. C. League for Crippled Children, Chapel Hill, "So , many parents . wonder ifi their children are progressing ac cording to" the normal rate of speech development that the table is published to give them an ave rage standard. They should remem ber, however, according to authors, that girls are usually ahead of boys at each of these age levels and that development comes -in spurts be tween periods when it seems that there is little learning being ac complished.. Furthermore, there are .wide differences in Individual growth", spokesman for the League aid.4 He pointed out that in the normal child, speech should be ex pected by the age of three, years and -should not foe considered de layed v until that age.: . ::. - The nationally known speech cor rection workers and speech path ologists who collaborated in writ- ing the book tell how to recognize speech disorders in children, how ' parents and teachers can help chil dren overcome their speech handi caps, and how those handicaps can be prevented from having a crip pling effect on the child's person ality development. There are nine , contributors to . the book, each of whom devotes a chapter to a special phase of speech development or correction, such as cerebal palsy, cleft .palate and lip, . voice disorders, hesitant: speech, and children "who -speak foreign languages. c ATTENTION! Tobacco (sreykoMinid OFFERS LOW COST - CONVENIENT ,-. i SERVICE TO . CHECK THESE SAMPLE FABESt TTLLSONBURG $18.10 BUFFALO 114.85 SIMCOE ' 817.25, ST. THOMAS $18.40 DELHI .' $17.70 AYLMEB $18.40 ' ' " M'li ,PlusTax) -T jv: Big EJCTRA Saving on Bound Trip Tickets 1 DEPARTURE DAILY ' " Leaving KENANSYILLE at 4:30 P.M. , For Information Contact , I KENANSVILLE BUS STATION BUY; THE BEST! REFRIGERATOR mm v iAu::pES DISrOSALS 7 Accessories if.'-' : t . LR.E.QUIIIII&COMPAIIY. OF WARSAW . j7s Spaacji B3Vu:;::n As "Kindness Costs So Little By MRS SABA JOINEB All of us can give appreciation, kindness, interest, understanding and a score of other little portions of ourselves. And above everything, we can be kind. For we never know how much a kind and encouraging word will mean to someone who Is depressed and discouraged. Suppose, for instance, you pass a neighborhood store in which you see a very attractive window dis play. You say to yourself, "Some one put real thought into trimming that window and he or she ought to know that at least one person passing by appreciated it as beau ty." So why not drop in and com pliment the manager on the lovely window display. In one instance I know of a young clerk who dressed the windows and on being compli mented was given a raise in sal ary. The young clerk later told me that at this time he had become so discouraged that he had planned to quit when a thoughtful person who took the time to be kind and through her praise of his attractive window display, led directly to his promotion. How many of us ever take the time to telephone a lonely or eld erly person? Through error I once called an elderly lady's number and on recognizing her happy voice, I hadn't the heart to tell her that I had called her through error. She seemed so appreciative to know that I had taken the time to call and ask how she was faring that It put my heart to shame that I had been so negligent. On seeing her husband later, he told me how it had perked up her feelings to have me call and chat awhile. For, as he expressed it, "Since we've gotten so old and feeble, our tele phone hardly ever rings any more." An elderly and beloved-colored woman that everyone seemed to love, on being asked what her se cret was that made everyone love her, humbly replied: . "Why Honey, it's simple as my religion. Long, long ago, I decided that if I couldn't say anything kind and good about any one or to any one, that I would just keep my big black mouth Shet." What a world of wisdom in Old Aunt Di nah's simple religion. What a heav enly place we would have here if we only took the time to oDey trie Bible verse to "Be Ye Kind" and tn "Tudffe not that we be not Judged." And so my friends, let's take time to toe kind and especially to the ones who sorely need kindness. Who knows but that one of these -.0 LOT FREEZERS WATER HEATERS DISH-WASHERS CACHETS Curers days, we'll be hungry for Kindness, too. NOTICE In The General County Court NORTH CAROLINA, DUPLIN COUNTY. LILA GREY POWERS VS " DAVID POWERS The aboved named defendant, David Powers, will take notice that an action Entitled as above has been commenced, In the. General County Court of Duplin County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and that the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of Duplin County, in the Court House, in Kenansville, N. C' within twen ty days after the 5th day of August, 1950, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in this action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 1st day of July, .1950. R. V. Wells, Clerk of General County Court Wm. E. Craft,. Attorney 7-28-4t. WEC NOTICE In The General County Court NORTH CAROLINA, DUPLIN COUNTY. MARTHA HILL VS JOHNNIE HILL The above named, defendant, Johnnie Hill, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General County Court- of Duplin County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from tkii ilafanHoni unnn tha irrntinri that the Dlaintiff and the defendant v,., k.,j unint, mil inirt far more than twoyears next preced- ing the bringing of this action; and that the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court, of Duplin County, in the Court House, in Kenansville, N. C, within twenty days after the 5th day of August, 1950, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in this action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This 3rd day of July, 1950. R. V. Wells, Clerk of General County Court Wm. E. Craft, Attorney 7-28-4t. WEC Negro Farm Agent News Duplin County farmers and 1 homemakers were among some 2000 people attending the 28th annual Negro. Farmers and Homemakers Conference at A & T College on Tuesday through Friday June 27-30. Classes were concerned with agro nomy, animal husbanndry, horti culture, rural housing, agriculture, engineering, clothing, foods and nutrition, and home management. Dr. Arthur Raper, social scientist of the Agriculture Department, pointed out the trend of farm labor being disposed iby farm machinery, which has driven at least a million persons, most of them colored, off the farm, thousands of them have gone to northern . cities crowding into slum areas. What is the na tion doing about-these displaced persons? Not much, the leaders at the conference agreed. Dr. Raper said the problem has become more difficult because the south has feudal type - of economy under which many of its citizens, espe'e ially its colored citizens never de veloped a tradition of participation in the . community or a feeling of responsibility to it. The program was climaxed by the appearance of the Southern aires, world famed Quartet of New York. Attending the conference for the four days were: Mrs. ' Addle Hall, of Smith Chapel; Mrs. Ella J.. Williams, Beulaville1, Mrs. Mar garet Hill, Chinquapin; Miss Dor othy Robinson, Robinsontown; Miss Unis Herring, Byrds Chapel. Mrs. Mable B. Peterson, Home Agent, accompanied r the four-day delft- M.F.ALLEM, JR. General Insurance Kenansville, II. C. ins duplin tiribs llSiiouId cation, and R. E. Wllklns. Farm Agent, accompanied the- one-day delegation. ' - " ' ...I" George Ross Urges ,' Rcsturant Operators To "p Improve Service Officers of the N. C. Restaurant Association met this week in More head City and heard George Ross, director of the department of con servation and development, stress the importance of serving good food and having top service in or der to impress the great and grow ing tourist industry of the State. He addressed the restaurant offi cials while they cruised aboard the State Fisheries Flagship, the Pamlico. 1 About 30 officials and their wives attended the meeting. On Wednesday night the offi cials were guests of Tony Seamon and Ted Gamer at their Sanitary Fish Market and Restaurant In his talk to the group there Director Ross pointed out that the Seamon- Garner operation as typical of the type of restaurant which attracts and pleases tourists and vacation ists. Seamon, a vice president of the organization and Frank Byrne of Wilmington were in charge of arrangements for the meeting. ED. NOTE: We agree with Mr. Ross and would recommend to Restaurant Operators pay a visit to Roscoe Jones' Kenansville Cafe for a real demonstration of what he is talking about.' If Everyone If everyone who drives a car could lip a month in- bed. With broken bones and stitchec-up wounds or fractured head, And there endure the agonies that many people do, They'd never need preach safety any more to me or you. If everyone could stand beside the bed of some close friend, , And hear the doctor say No hope," before that fatal end, And see him there unconscious, never knowing what took place, The laws and rules of traffic I'm sure we'd soon embrace. If everyone could meet the wife and children left behind, And step into the darkened home where once the sunlight shined, And look upon the Vacant Chair W re Daddy used to sit, I'm sure each reckless driver would be forced to think a bit. If everyone who takes the wheel would say a prayer, And keep in mind those in the car depending on his care, And make a vow, and pledge him self to never take a chance, The great crusade for safety then would suddenly advance.- The Flying Wheel TREATMENT LISTED FOR HEAT ILLNESS Hieh temperatures and the rush of summer work make it easy to be overcome by any of several forms of heat illness, Duplin farm ers were warned by County Agent L. F. Weeks. He explained that sun stroke follows prolonged exposure to the sun, whereas heatstroke is caused by excessive heat with or without exposure to the sun. ine effects are the same and either may For Best Prices and Com . plete Job on Monuments, See or Write Rev. H. J. Whaley BEULAVILLE be fatal. Symptoms are hot and dry i-fknt, face .red and .flushed, breathhig hard, and loud, pupils en larged, and, in some cases, , uncon sciousness. -Prevention is the best cure Mr. Weeks said,' but everyone should know what to do in case of heat illness. Here is his suggestions: Move patient to cool, shady place, strip to underclothes, lay on back with -head and shoulders raised. Apply ice or - cold wet cloths to head, cool the body gradually , with cool bath, hose or wet clothes and rub' limbs toward the heart. If patient is conscious, give cool drinks, not ice cold. Do not give stimulants. Get patient to a doctor as soon as possible. In cases of heat exhaustion, the patient's skin is cold and clammy. A simple rule to prevent confusion as to . treatment is: If patient is cold,; make him warm; if he's hot, make him cool. How mild can a cigarette be? LIORE PEOPLE Sf.'OKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who do... RALPH BELLAMY Fa mous actor : "There's no room for throat irrita tion in Show busi ness. It's mild Camels for me ! They taste swell they agree with my throat !" By Frances Ainsworth Spring-time is my favorite r of the year! I'm always so I when I can open my windov.s ; doors and let the clean fresh il;r. air sweep through every room in t house. We just had screens put . . all our windows last week, ard i . I've been enjoying that Spring r.ir every morning since . . . opt.i.i.:: the windows long enough to rcal.y bring Spring-time inside. Speaking of screens, I had several new ones put in this year . . . and discovered something that I think will interest you, too. When the screens were brought to the house I noticed a small label on the frames, end asked the serviceman about it. He told me that the label signified that the screening used complied with all requirements of a special U. S. Department of Commerce Standard lor Insect Wire Screening and that the label was my guar antee of the best in quality and dependability. He went on to ex plain that only those using standard insect wiTe screening were allowed to use the label, and that the stand ards were set af ter.exhaustive tests of screen material to find just what was best for protecting homes against those pesky mosquitoes and other insects. This" standard type must be a certain size mesh and wire, and durable. These new reauirements were in stituted ;ust a tew weeks ago . . . ana are now in use by window screen manufacturer throughout the coun try.jYoo're undoubtedly getting set fot(oreenavtoo-for Spring and oummeri protection ana i Know DWIWOVIWU) want to mane sure igOTurig tne nest in quamy. iWhyTknew you'd be inter- litnilearning, about certified now it win neip you top quality. est Is Villi' IHIK'IK'I SUUrii L l V ' lucv uckiov.1 aiooft nv. cicuumui AuaHf ,u bash Ann ulue N I m wr rvro iv iris rwn NCrXAl AUb HI WEU i II .1 XWKB - I MTS STUCK WW m THINGS HB SA P ABOUT MY I llwoorir nfj tcooNo-HANO wece OF III CAB WHEN i booAhtit. v try--i JUNK LIKE THAT OTP- I I BECAU66 I'M otTTTNO MUITVI, I'-' WPfl KAIIKOAPS Will fWIPt MOKC THAU 100 SFiau txaihS to caKKt tsfioo toys Am mm fAoct n THt toy scoot hatiohai jAMtom at mity met, , m my. nU V7i tATIOHS AMP WfiOO MtMSlh THKCUtHOUT f (w M & mvsA MmMtmmxTHtnMii- IP mtrstmpttmrntittiummt t I mstmtTmmiMuloniAtAiSATAU M if HOVMtt.THtVAfMHim. Cancer Clinic On Thursday, June 29, the Le noir County .Cancer Center exam ined 23 persons, 16 white women, 2 white men and 5 colored women. Nine patients were referred to their personal physicians for medical attention. Persons attending came from Morehead City, Ayden, Deep Run, I Warsaw, Winterville, Trenton, Fai son, Havelock, Beulaville, Beau fort, Pamlico, Teachey, and Kins-, ton. Examinations are free. Persons living outside Kinston should write for appointment. Ad dress Cancer Center Clerk, P. O. Box 49, Kinston, N. C, and indi cate two date on which you can come for examination. At the Goldsboro Clinic, held on Friday, two from Warsaw were examined. Warsaw CREATORS ANT) M AINT MNFRS OF LOWER PRICES ON QUALITY "iA FOODS (Next Door to A4P Pot Whnlrulr iind Retail Know Your " h or Kn Vour Fishman W'll BARTI FTT FREE Phnn SA WF )RESSING WARSAW v r. DEI.IVFR TO NEW CAR BUYERS If you plan to finance your next new car on monthly payments, be sure to see the nearest Waccamaw Bank for substantial savings in fi nance charges. WAC CAM AW BANE AND TBDST COUratrf MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ROSE HILL KEHAHSVILLE 7Iooipsi? arte TO vr. VH FATHER" I I'M (: NA TO ve FAT ,:32LY AU.'ICB. mm FRIDAY, JULY 7th, 1950 MRS CORDELIA SMITH BURIED NEAR SARECTA Mrs. Cordelia Rhodes Smith, 75, of the Sarecta Community died in a Kinston hospital Wednesday night June 28 after a month of serious illness. Funeral services were held the following Friday at 3 p.m. conducted by Rev. C. H. Hor ncr, pastor of Ihe Pink Hill Meth odist Church, assisted by Rev. N. P. Farrior, pastor of the Pink Hill Presbyterian Church. Burial was in the Smith family cemetery in the home community. She is survived by two daughters Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Free ly Smith of Pink Hill, three grand children and several nieces and nephews. Fish Market -' It . ' SPEEOV WUZ BKiMT. t4JT0RC0. 7 ' CAM M TO A CAR YMWtl LOOKT fcO yiCO QPI 5K THAN WWTW 'S On!y Isrntc9 Arncy C" t DL1413 ' a t t I.C. 'IT
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 7, 1950, edition 1
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