I' Z3., KI1NANSVHXK, ff. C, THTTtSDAY, APRIL St, 1955.
J U::g t!:!:rbl$ Away From
Yc:r CtiL'rcn; They May Cause Death
'When you read of tragic home I couldn't happen around here."
accident, what is your reaction? Do Think again. Maybe it could hap.
you shrug it olf with a casual, Ipeh in your own home, to one in
; 'That's , certainly too bad but it your own family. According to Ma-
i STUDEBAKER
KtVQTON, MOTORS. Inc.
QUALITY ECONOMY
105 W. Bloant St, Kinston, N. C. Pheoea: 51975198
See Us For Your Building
Needs'
Windows
Doors
Roofing
Hardware
Pir.e& Oak Flooring
Screens
Brick
Ply Wood
All Othei Building Materials
Mallard-Griffin, Inc.
1400 W. Vernon Ave.
Phone 2250
Kinston. N. C
EXTRA SPECIAL
" Riverside "
TOBACCO TWINE
3 and 4 Ply .
5 Pound
Bag
$335
Sale Extends Thru Afpril 30
Harvey's
HARDWARE DEPT.
Kinston, N. C.
SEE
ROME L. DICKERSON
Sand
FOR
Gravel
Crushed Stone
Fill And Top Soil
Call Us For Your Septic Tank
Gravel.
Day 2200
Phone
Goldsboro, N. C.
Night 48919
"No Job Too Big No Job Too Small
No Distance Too Far"
iiiiEnT Piionieus
J"
Man and Wife Disagree
On: Training Their Tot
j ly SJUUtY dlYILANO JHTUS, nu.
MORS often than not, It's the
! father who la tha more strict. But
tome letters report the opposite.
Writes a Minnesota, mother:
I "Wo hare a four-year-old girl
i and my husband and I dont
agree on raising her. Ee has the
notion that a child should be
waited oa hand and foot when
she demands It, regardless , of
what you happen to be doing.
"When I cant come to her aid,
she cries. This morning I couldnt
drop what I was doing and told
her 1 was busy. Of course she
started to cry and cried until he
went to her aid.
An Argument Started
"This started an argument. He
said she shouldn't be made to
wait. Well. I think he Is wrong
as she will have to wait one way
or another all her life. m
"He Jumps for her at her de
mand and she expects It of every
one else, too. As a result, she Is
demanding and bossy when play
ing with children.''
Sympathetically, the mother
adds: "I can see why he .thinks
as he does. Els parents dldnt get
along and he had no use for his
father. Of course, his mother was
too busy to show turn any lore
and, as a result, ha is showering,
and smothering his own child
with love ha never had. But that
lsnt love to my way of thinking.
You love a child when you bring
It up the best way you know how."
Training lor Discipline
Here is how I wrote this
mother: I think you are quite
right about your child needing
discipline and training In self
reliance. But you still have the
problem of winning your husband
to your point of view.
If you get angry with nun and
criticise him before the child, you
only will make him worse. Hope
to win through quiet lovely, per
suasive ways with him when you
and he are alone together. Look
for the good things he does with
the child and show your approval
and appreciation. Build on his
strengths.
(My bulletin "Love and Re
straint" may be had by sending a
self-addressed, stamped envelope
to me In care of this newspaper.)
Beutaville Neus
(Intended for Last Week)
Tommy Miller
Honored At Party -
Mrs. Herman Miller entertained
Wednesday night,- April 13, in thj
Lunch Room with a birthday party
for her son, Tommy, on his fifteenth
birthday. Mrs. David Ressle Smith
led the entertainment.
Bennett and Bryon Hunter, Truett,
Randall, Nancy Irene, Barbara Jean
and Geraldine Miller, Betty Jo
Brown, Dorothy Humphrey, Sally
Jo Kennedy, Sue Johnson, Ann and
J. G. Thomas, Myrtle Faye Whaley,
Maxine Nethercutt, Sally Jean ani
Roger Craft, Beity Lou Williams
were among those attending.
White cake and white decorations,
ice creams, salted nuts and iced
drinks were served.
Tommy received a lovely assort
ment of gifts.
Ga., returned to her home last week
end following a visit with relatives
here. Accompanying her were Mrs.
Herman Miller, Tommy Miller and
Brit. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bucklew were
1" OoWboro shopping Thursday
afternoon.- . :..
(Covrricfat, MM. Kin rattans Srodiota, Ian.)
mie Whisnant, State College exten
sion home management specialist.
recent U. S. Department of Agri
culture surveys have shown that
home accidents and injuries account
for the biggest per centage of deaths
among children under five.
Many of these tragic accidencs
occurring in homes are the result
of poisoning from chemical sub
stances kept on hand many of
them cleaning materials which you
usually think of a sharmless. Too
many times these materials are so
familiar that their possible harm
to young children doesn't occur to
the homemaker until after it's too
late.
And as also might be expected,
accounting for many fatalities or
medicines left with easy reach of a
small child. Miss Whisnant says
that other great hazards include
such common items as bleaches,
lighter fluid, cleaning fluid, insect
sprays, kat poisons, permanent wave
solutions, shampoos, nail polish re
mover, antifreeze detergents, furni
ture polishes, ammonia and keros
ene. She adds that it's particularly
dangerous to keep kerosene in soft
drink bottles where children are
apt to get hold ol Ihem.
All children go through this ex-
nloratory stage, so it's up to you to
keep out of their reach materials j
which can harm them. ,
Honored At School
Janice Batchelor was honored
Wednesday, April 13, when her
mother, Mrs. Bob Batchelor, enter
tained her seventh grade class with
a party.
Mrs. Ray Humphrey and Mrs. WiL
ham Craft assisted Ms. Batchelor
in serving ice ddrinks, birthday
cake and ice cream to thirty three
members of the class.
Pictures were made of the group.
Personals
Proposed Tax Is
Seen As Threat
Home Ownership
Home ownership will be penalized
f the legislature adopts a proposal
to put the three per cent general
sales tax on now exempt building
materials produced from natural
resources of North Carolina.
Building of new industrial plants
will also be discouraged if the tax
is imposed, J. C. Pittman, genenl
counsel for the North Carolina Brick
and Tile Service, declared today.
He pointed out that the producers
who would be affected already pay
all general taxes assessed on other
industries and will have extreme
difficulty in meeting the competi
tion of out of state producers of
metal, asbestos, glass and similar
products used in construction.
The proposed tax would hit sales
of brick, tile, rough and dressed
lumber, concrete blocks, sand and
gravel, crushed rock and granite.
Pittman emphasized that if thp
proposed tax is adopted, home and
commercial builders would get no
protection from the single article
sales tax limit, currently $15. If
a home builder buys $10,000 worh
of the building materials affectei,
he explained, an additional tax of
$300 would be paid.
This extra penalty would be add
ed to the taxable value of the
home or commercial building, and
from then on the owner would have
to pay the ad valorem property tax
on the sales tax already paid, and
thus he would be the victim ol
double taxation.
Pittman also pointed out that the
State is advertising "low cost con
struction" as an inducement to at
tract new industry to North Caro
lina. A three per cent sales tax on
North Carolina produced materials
going into a million dollar plant
might well persuade the industry
to go elsewhere he said.
Not only the building materials
industry would be hurt, he explain
ed, but contractors could lose con-
2Z
WHAT'S BETTER . . ,
Than Sandwiches Made With Fresh
MADE-RITE BREAD
that tastes just like Mother used to make the
kind that's thoroughly baked with a tender gold
en brown crust. Give yourself a treat the next
time you need bread buy Made-Rite Bread at
your favorite grocer. Eat it with every meal.
Mr. Lyndell Thigpen of Raleign
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. E. H. Thigpen.
Mrs. Clifton Quinn and daughter,
Jo Anne, of Greenville, S. C, are
visiting Mr. John G. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Exum and
Mrs. Roy Exum were in Kinston
I s-.rd.
Mr. Walter M. Thigpen returned
to his home last week following
treatment in Duplin General Hospital.
Billy Miller, son of Mr. and Mr?
W. J. Miller, returned to his homo
Monday, following an apDendectomy
in the Lenoir County Hospital in
Kinston.
Rev. and Mrs. Billy Morris of
Four Oaks, Mr. and Mrs. Erman B
Thomas and children Ricky and
Johnnye, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Exum.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Little of
Clarkton and Mrs. Harold Hood of
Bladenboro were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Little.
Miss Katie Grey Miller of Jack
sonville spent Tuesday and Wednes
day with her mother, Mrs. Kate
Miller.
Friends of J. T. Miller will be
pleased to know he has returned to
his home from McCain, N. C.
Mr. Wilton Thigpen of Fair Bluff
spent Mondav night with his
: mother, Mrs. E. P. Thigpen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Home, Mr.
' and Mrs. Glenwood Thomas and
Pam. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
and Leta were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Frazelle
in Jacksonville.
Mr and Mrs. Marion Bratcher
spent Monday in Kinston.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Smith of
Middlesex spent several days here
this week making preparations for
tnr return 'o Beulaville.
Mesdames Jay Thomas, Alton Ex
um and Andrew Jackson and son.
Mike, made a business trip to Kin
ston Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Thigpen spent
Friday night and Saturday with
Mrs. M. M. Thigpen and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Heres in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Batchelor visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Batchelor in
Kinston last week end.
Miss Janice Batchelor spent the
week end with Carol Bradshaw at
her home in Warsaw. Mr. and
Cfrs. Bob Batchelor were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brad
shaw. Mr. Leon Quinn has returned to
his home following treatment in a
hospital in Greenville, S. C.
Mesdames Lula Parker, A. L.
Brown, Orvis Thigpen, Claude
Wade, Edward Brown, Floy Donley.
W. F. Miller, Hosea Hunter, Clinton
Campbell, Orzo Thigpen and Adelle
Matthews attended the annual WMU
meeting of the Eastern Baptist As
sociation on Friday, April 15, in the
Garland Baptist Church.
Mrs. J. W. Smith of Savannah.
What Question
Vets Are Asking
Q. I recently graduated from the
U. S. Military Academy at West
Point. WoDld my service there en
title me to Korean GI BUI training
benefits?
A. No. Under ine taw. time spem I
at any of the service academies may '
not be counted toward Korean GI
Bill entitlement.
Q. I am the widow of a World War
I veteran and I am drawing a month
ly VA pension. I have a small part
time job. Recently, I was injured
on the job and, as a result, I am
receiving workmen's compensation
pay. Do I have to include my work
men's compensation, in figuring my
annual income for VA pension pur
poses?
A. Yes. Workmen's compensation
payments are considered as income
for VA pension purposes. However
you may deduct medical expenses
that you have had to pay out be
cause of your injury.
Q. My GI insurance has lapsed
and I have been told that I must
take a physical examination in order
to reinstate it. My brother is a doc
tor. Could he give me the examine
tion?
A. No. Physical examinations for
GI insurance purposes may not De
made by physicians who are relat
ed to the veterans, either by blood
or by marriage.
Q. Will a veteran of World War
II be able to get a GI loan indefinitely?
A. No. In most cases applications
by World War II veterans must be
made within 1 Oyears from July 25,
1947, Jhe end of World War 'U fcr
the purpose of the Act Veterans
whose, entitlement Is derived from
active service on. or after June W,
1950, have until January 9L 1965
within which to apply for a GI
Loan, , . - ,.
r - "
a a
n n
J) L u
THE nElV FLEXALUIV3
ALUMINUM AVJMIG
THE ONLY AWNING THAT
GIVES YOU ALL THESE
FEATURES: .
e Cooler Uilda pur hami
Smarter outslds
e ClrcvlatM Hi air
Ml In diffused Itfht
Protactt fwiUta.ro from fadlni
Kitpt out rain ,
e Sprini-ttfliporad Aluminum
won't Suit, rip or rust
e ComM In 12 vivid.
troplc-tastad colors
e Mori tha 100 color combination!
Special finish won't chip,
crack or paal
e 4 ncltlnt ttylis for avanr typo
of Installation
bse mil n iwDowj, doors,
CAKroRTS, AND PATIOS
.sod UnMtwphif j
A STYLE FOR EVERY
TYPE OF LNSTALUTIC1
You cm uta than) for window, doors,
carports and patios and act a real cus
two'dacoratlas Job ovary time, four
axcitlni now styles and mora than 100
color oomMnoium to ehoosa from It.
o
Fleiatum Panorama flaxaium Horizon
m m
Flaxaium Meridian Fl"" Aurora
For Farther Information or
Free Estimates Call After l:M
P. M. none 2396
KenansvUIe, N. O.
siderable business which would cost
the jobs of thousands of working
men now engaged in building and
allied trades and services.
The building materials affected
have never been covered by the
sales tax on the principle that in
fairness the tax should not apply
o products of farms, forests or
mines. ,
3
Beginning
SATURDAY, APRIL 23
Af 12:00 O'Clock Noon
We Will Be Closed
EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON
THROUGH THE SUMMER MONTHS
SEVEN SPRINGS SUPPLY CO.
Seven Springs, N. C.
GIVE AND TAKE
Courtesy is recognition of the
rights of others it is what we all
A recent sample survey of tobacco
producers indicates tnai bad.OuU ac
res of the flue cured crop will be
planted in North Carolina In 1955.
oooooooooooo
Cut
Curing Costs
50
by switching to
17. L (Jack) Sitterson
Kenansville "N. C.
FLORENCE-MAYO
Oil-Burning
Tobacco Curers
Save os much as 50 In operating
expense alone over gas curers and
oil curers requiring smoke stacks
and flues. Hundreds of farmers
switched to Florence-Mayo last year.
They are now enkiying profits made
os a result of fuel savings.
In addition to huge fuel
MvinrF,orence-Mayo
offer
Lower initial cost i I
Lower upkeep cost 1 '
Lowest lire-loss record
Greater operating efficiensy
Greater heat-spreader area
Consider these advantages and
many others too numerous to men
tion In this space . '. . Compare
Carefully . . . Ask your neighbors
. . . Then you'll buv Florence-Mavo.
J. R. Davenport
Farm and Home Supplies
Phone 2129
Deep Run, N. C.
OOOOOOOOOOOO
FOR
NEW FORD CARS
AND
TRUCKS
ALSO USED CARS AND TRUCKS
See
Jack Perkins and Sill Byrd
Liberal Trade In
W. H. JONES MOTORS
Pink Hill, N. C.
ooooooooooooooooooooooeoj
O . I'j-i" tu,j h &y
O
O
o
o
O
o
O A
Looking forward to a home, of your own? Take
a careful look into the matter of financing. Let us
show you how our Direct Reduction Mortgage
Loan can save you money . . . bring you safely
and surely to free-and-clear home ownership.
Down payment w'U be geared to your financial
situation. AU-m-one monthly payments will au-,
tomnt'cally reduce and ultimately wipe out your
mortgage loan.
Put your home-financing problems up to us.
o
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5
9
O
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ranci
Banking
& Trust Comapny
"THE SAFE EXECUTOR"
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Company
Wallace ; Warsaw Faison
O
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loooooooooooocooooooooooo
r
wonderful days'
6
romantio night
RtO pGe? pOW04eV Ovfcft) OfiOMOOOCV
As! IS Kara Picibi. 3ir5a
NEW
SARASOTA
TERRACE
Hotel
SARASOTA,
FLORIDA
PACKAGE KATtS
T . f . - lastoah -
... at aajoclol evet.belore-effsfW rate ftta oaakes iMs wimsV
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fafl at Uoe awefa, geHInf oa Bobby Jeaos 27-Im4 ewna, ane ef
Jade Swlmaiinfj Foal, skaHlabaaial canrtt, ojajhtseoinf, teas,- laaaaja'
eiitaitalamafit anal "aaeqiMliitot" party. B Mr goat at Horn's
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la saatag ear) sauna or . . , all FREII .
'v ';oVi :i:- -' '-y-' .'; ; ;" ' iii;..1. V; Vi;-'
FOR RESERVATIONS . . . aa; writ or phetM your focal
Travel Agent, ny office of NATIONAL or CAPITAL AIR.
LINES or HAPPINESS TOURS, INC E. Monro St
Chicago, III. 2 W. 46th St., New York, N.Y.
ATLANTA
BOSTON
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NEW ORLEANS
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$ 72.02
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Includes 100 mHae
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(
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