OCEAN PARK DRTVE4M TtTSBAT - WEDNESDAY "SOUTH SEA WOMAN" Virginia MaVo THURSDAY - FRIDAY I "ROMAN HOLIDAY" Gregory Peck ?CITY. Last Time* Teday LUCILLE BALL DES1 ARNAZ "The Long, Long Trailer" ? Wed ?? Thar*. Fri. ? RIDER TO THE ? niCHANO iH*raison ON OUR NEW PANORAMIC SCREEN Henry Turner Gets W Days, Files Appeal Henry' Turner of Beaufort was given a Sftday sentence in Beau fort lecorder's Court Tuesday Turner was charged with public drunkenness, resisting arrest and hitting an officer. Turner was arrested by Assist ant Chief of Police W. Carlton Gar ner early Sunday morning after being told twice to go home. When Officer Garner attempted to place him under arrest. Turner started t > run and then struck the officer when he caught lum. Tamer Appeals Turner served notice of appeal to Superior Court and Jurtye Earl Mason set bis bond at $100. Judge Mason sentenced Willie Stewart, charged with public drunkenness, to 30 days on the streets. Stewart was arrested Sat urday afternoon. Jessie Parker, charged with fail ing to stop after being signaled to stop, driving without lights, and attempting to bribe an officer, was ordered to pay costs of court on the bribery charge. The state with drew the other charges. Charges Dropped The state decided not to prose cute Walter Niemi, Jimniie Powell, Sammy G. Merrill, anf Bradford Hudson, all charged wirk fasting Ho step at a stop sign. Judge Earl Mason observed that the stop sign through which the above men allegedly ran, was o? seured from normal vision. The state also decided not to prosecute Chauiwey H Krvia, charged with threatening hi* wife. Shirley Ervin, and disturbing the [ peace. Pay Costs Court costs were imposed on the following: Charles Calvin Jarmari, Harald FnakKn Raymond, Mender son Godette, and Sandy K. Mcl.cn don, all charged with failing to stop at a stop sign. James Charles Strickland and Hohert William Willis, speeding; and Annie Morris, no operator's license. Cases continued were Emory Mack Williams, failing to stop at a stop sign; and Archie W. Ken nedy, failing to stop at a traffic light. Two Attend Conference For Dairymen at Raleigh Alvia C. Newsome, assistant county farm agent, and Miss Geor gina Yeatman, of Beaufort RFD, attended a two-day dairy confer ence in Raleigh Thursday and Fri day. Present at the conference were a group of nationally-known dairy authorities as well as a number of specialists from the State College staff. At the conference problems of importance to dairymen dealing with all phases of dairying were discussed. This l? Our Stwy Friends HelpKarabeth While She Recuperates at Home Pin ix By MBS. ZEB MAUNEY Karafceik's Motker (Summary: Karabeth, after un der a second operation at Duke Hospital, returns to her home in Newport. Afflicted with cerebral palsy, she has spent much of her life among doctors and nurses and in hospitals. She was born pre maturely in November 1946 and when she failed to walk at the age most children do, her parents had her examined by a specialist and learned that a brain hemor rhage at birth had affected her ability to use her legs). The weather was 'terribly hot. Karabeth spent the day on the back porch which was the coolest spot to be found. Occasionally I would turn her on her storaaeh to rest her back. Her only article of clothing was a four-stringer. I only had one from the hospital but the next day Mary Catherine Millis made six for her. Delicious meals that were piping hot were brought (or us to enjoy. 1 didn't have to plan or eook our big meals for several days. Jen ny Lynn Garner brought Karabeth a lovely vase of flowers with .1 real butterfly that she had mounted on the flowers. Friends brought her so many things that she could play with lying down. Dode Henderson kept her in ice cresm. Others brought everything you could think of to eat. Zeb made her a desk that we could clamp on her bed so that she could read or writ'1 "n it. Karabeth lay flat on her back in a cast on both legs with a spreader bar between that kept her feet a foot apart. ? She had the best time you have ever seen a child have. Children and grownups came to play with her. Everyone said that she laughs like it did her good. She has an ev er ready smile and a very heatry laugh. Karabeth's favorite past time was keeping a balloon and a beach ball in the air by continuous ly knocking it up. There were times when she would itch and be so miserable under her cast. Therw Dawn Pijmcat a>d Coivnlnt Terraa ?14 AhmUU St Mwcbead City HALL'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Zaakk A Sjrlvaaia in MoraimJ City " ? AAninl ? Motorola .IjUanio ? R.C.A. ? Halllcrafter* in Mara lock mini Ctty Binlxk Public Health Nurse Gives Facts on Cerebral Palsy (Editor's Note: In the following lie health nurse with the County He palsy, its affect and how it may b Most children learn to eat, walk,* talk, sit down and stand up, with- [ out any trouble. Such acts become easy for them, because their mus cles work together. Their muscles do what they want them to do, be cause they have control of them. A child with cerebral palsy does not have control of all of his mus cles. As a result, he often finds it hard to do some of the most simple acts of everyday life. Another child with celebral palsy may not be able to walk straight. He seems to get off balance. He may stagger, reel and weave about. Still another child may have trouble with his throat and tongue. If he tries to talk, the sounds are often grunts and noises. The mus cles of his face may twist and work. Along with this, he may drool. Seeing a child "making faces," and hearing the sounds he makes, give some people a wrong idea. They connect such acts with feeble mindedness because some feeble minded children act that way. They may even think that all chil dren with cerebral palsy are feeble minded. This is not true. Some*of them are very bright, while some, it is true, are feeble-minded. But, you cannot tell this just by the way children with cerebral palsy look or act. Those who look and act the worst sometimes are the brightest. Mentally, the large num ber of them are about Ike other children. Is a child who has cerebral palsy always born with it? No. A great number of them are, but not all of them. Cerebral palsy can hap pen before birth, during birth and after birth. You can get a clue to what cere bral palsy is from the two words of its name. Cerebral means of the brain. To doctors, palsy ipeans a weakness or lack of control ol mus cles. So, cerebral palsy means a weakness or lack of control of mus cles due to some condition in the brain. Doctors speak of such a con ; article, Mrs. Lcota Hammer, pub alth Department, explains cerebral e treated). dition as "brain damage." This damage may result because some part of the brain did not grow or develop l>efore birth as it should. The way a baby grows be fore he is born is very complicated. Something may go wrong. Some thing may not grow fully or de velop right. For instance, a baby is bora with a clubfoot, or with a cleft palate, or some such defect. With the cerebral palsy child, the defect is in some part of the brain. Sometimes the brain is damaged while a baby is being born. This could be when the mother, has a hard labor. But all cerebral palsy cannot be blamed on long and hard labor. For one reason or another, it may happen even with an easy birth. Sometimes cerebrfel palsy can happen aft#r birth. For example, cerebral palsy has followed whoop ing cough, measles, and meningitis. In rare cases it can happen after a child has convulsions. And it has been brought about by an accident ?such as an automobile accident or a fall? in which the head is badly hurt. Sometimes It is the part we think and learn with. Often it is just one part of the brain that is damaged, or it may be more than one part. As would be expected, parents are apt to be very uphappy when it happans to be THEIR child who has cerebral palsy. It is also natural that they may even blame themselves ? feel that it is their fault. No parents can be blamed for this. And once parents realize they are not at fault, they can give their attention to improving the situation and getting as much help as they can; like the parent who said: "I will give my child as good a life aa passible? as nearly like tfcat of other children as can be had." Patents Seek Answers When parents learn that their child has cerebral palsy, among the ?ee PALSY, Page 4, Beetles t WHY WIS TREMENDOUS KB Of CONFIDENCE? BECAME CAMELS' MILDNESS... RICMK3S...MDW MM P1EASURE AflMS ?TN MOKE MM THAN ANY 0 Crossword Puzzle ACROat 1. Spreads loosely I. Tree exudl tlon 8. Snatch 12. Spokes 13. Epoch llltomooa 13. Married woman 18. Agrees 18. Strong boxes 20. Corpulent 21. Begin 23. Female deer 24. Young goat 28. Article of belief 28. Steal 31. Ya la 32. Pale 23. Sheep 24. Entirely 35 Lukewarm 17. Permit SB. Distant 9. Style 41. Harpoon *4. Large stream ff.ktele* 51. Flower container 62. American Indian H. Cons telle tl oa H Feminine name 69. Clamor* 66. Solutton 67.SUU DOWN 1. Pulla after 2. Kind of silk 8. Flower 4. Slumber 6. Pouch Salatiuu I* Friday'* panic & Goo* put f. Animal enclosure 8. Land balcraf kkgtom pariah church '?ssu*. It u. 17. Partto bu oaroon 19. Collection 11 Not BO old 23. Cotton cloth 24. New Zealand parrot 23. Poorly 27. Short sloop 28. Pertinent 29. Hovo debt* 10. Wager M. Village to Meath County, MXSttlLot destiny 4a Prima donnas 41. Hurried 42. Persian fairy 43. The Emerald Isle 45. Ancient slave 46. Harvest 48. Sort 49. Born 50. Kind oil; went to Raleigh Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gould. While there, Mr. Mann also visited his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. M. G. Mann. Mrs. Bertie Bell left Thursday for Scotland Neck, where she will live near her daughter, Mrs. Louis Hancock. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Waldrop Jr. went to Durham Monday to at tend a meeting. Tuesday they went to Greensboro to visit her parents. They returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Moore Speaks Mrs. I. N. Moore of Beaufort, district vice-president, was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the St. James Methodist Church Wednesday night. Mrs. G. C. Pollard Jr., president, introduced Mrs. Moore, who gave many helpful suggestions about the work of the Woman's Society. She alio told of some of her experi ences as a member of the society. Mrs. Pollard was in charge of the meeting and routine business was conducted. Following the short business session, Mrs. Gerald Mer rill, Mrs. W. V. Garner and Mrs. Zeb Mauney gave a very inspira tional spiritual life program on "The Price of Disciplesjiip." After adjournment refreshments of cake, peanuts and coffee were served in the educational building. Mrs. Howard Hostess Mrs. M. C. Howard was hostess to her bridge club Friday evening at her home. Mrs. W. J. Kirby won high score and Mrs. Parker Guth rie second high. Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Dick Lockey. Mrs. Edgar Hibbs and Mrs. Ed Comer received slam prizes. The hostess served pimiento cheese sandwiches, potato chips, candy and iced drinks at the end of play. Mrs. Kirby will entertain the club this week. I,ockeys Host Club Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lockey en tertained at a bridge parly at their home Saturday evening. Four ta bles were in play. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montague, Major and Mrs. Harry Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Comer, Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Pruit, Mr. and Mrs. David R. McCain, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kirby, Mrs. Parker Guthrie, and Miss Edith Lockey. Mrs. Guthri" won high for ladies, Mr. Comer high for men, and Mr. Kirby low. The hostess served nuts ami cokes during play, and cherry pie topped with ice cream and cof fee at the end of the evening. Cor Bocks into Doctor'* Automobile Wednesday The 1952 Chevrolet owned by Dr. S. W. Thompson was slightly dam aged at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon when another car backed into it Dr. Thompaon'a car was parlwd on 8th street between Evan* and Shepard. Oscar D. Boyd, 1200 Bay St.. Morehetd City, in a 1M1 Buick, was being poshed backward by an-, other car and bumped tnte the Thompson automobile, damaging the right rear fender. The car Boyd was driving is owned by William T. Collins, 304 N. 14th St., Morehead City. Inves tigating the accident were Gapt. Herbert Griffin and Sgt. Brucc Ed wards. Eye to Ik* Futore Superior, Wis. (AP) ? The op erator of the People's Market here really bas an eye for business. Ob the back of his delivery trucks are the words, "Drive carefully, dos't kill my customers." E. W. Downum Co. DEPABTMENT STORK N??w? from ? Feb. 24 ? Tllo Rev. E. H. Hardan of Morehead City filled his regu lar appointment in the Christian Church Sunday ? Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jackson and son, Hubert Jr., spent the weekend in Raleigh with friends. The Luna Russell Bible Class members met Monday night with Mrs. liub Russell. A good number of members were present. Mrs. Violet Whitley of Newport spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. I. T. Fodrie. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beachem and son, Floyd Jr., of Morehead City attended preaching services at the Christian Church Sunday. Mr. I,. D. Springle Jr. spent the weekend in Durham with friends. Mr. Harry Bell of Beaufort visW ted friends in the community Sun day. The Men's Bible Class members gave a party at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Worthington Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fodrie and family attended services at the Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Curtis Pake of Bettic spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. L. D. Springle. Mrs. George Russell and son, George, spent Friday in New Bern. Israelites Start Protest Of Kindergarten Closing Jerusalejn, Israel (AP) ? A pro test movement has started here against the Government plan to cancel the free "Compulsory Kin dergarten" for five year olds. The Minister of Finance believes that the cut would mean a considerable saving on teachers' salaries hith erto paid by the State. A "Save the Kindergarten Com mittee" representing 10,000 parents and 103 Kindergartens has been set up to convince the Government of the social disadvantages that would be caused by the closing of the "Compulsory Kindergartens" probobly forcing children back on the streets as many parents could n't afford the fees demanded in private kindergartens. The earth contains about 187 million square miles. THIS tS THE MAN WITH A RAN For thf Working Man In raae of iHn?>r It pay* far Mm If and pay* you a monthly laeome- up to N paps to fa 1 anoant for natural death. It payi doable the fare amount far arcldeatal death* ?? ? to can jou live and lap Mpd health, it aatomatlrally heraaaea a retirement plaa. Perfect Protection Policy SOLD ONLY BY OCCIDBNTALlI in imVKANCK CO. af RalHfh, N. '