davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
Crippled Children
League Answers
Speech Time Table

A speech time table" which
will help parents determine il
their baby is developing normally
was announced today by the
North Carolina League for Grip
pied Children. Baby's first single
words are usually said at l.
months of age, although various
sounds are utilized in earlier
months. Average speech develop
ment is according to the follow
ing:
- months, two or three words
18 months 10 to 20 words
"a months so to 25O words
80 months, 400 to 500 words
SO months, 800 to 900 words
The table, according to the N
c. League, was drawn up by DR.
S t a n ley Ainsworth, Associate
Professor Of speech, Florida
State University, and Isl con,
tanned in the new book Speech
Problems of Children" prepared
by the American Speech and
Hearing Association for the Ma
tional Society for Crippled Chill
dren & Adults, with which thu
League is affiliated. The book
has just been published as c
practical guide to the care and
correction of speech defects for
parents, teachers and others
working with children. II ma
be obtained by purchase o.
through the loan library of the
N. c. League for Crippled Chill
dren, Chapel Hill, N. c.
$50 many parents wonder ii
their children are progressing &C
cording to the normal rate OF
speech development that tbs
table is published TO give then
an average standard. They SHOULD
remember, however. according Il
the authors, that girls are usual
ly ahead Of boys at each of these
age levels and that development
comes in spurts between pcHi0H
when it seems that there is i!;t!
learning being acconiptiSh-;;
Furthermore, there as wide diff.
ferences in individual growth,
spokesman for the League said
He pointed out that in the nor
NAL child, speech should be ca
pected by the age Of three yea.
and should not be considered dc
layed until that age.
The nationally known speec.
correction workers and spacc
pathologists who elaborated j.
the book tell how to rec
ognize speech disorders in CHI
dren, how parents and teacher.
can help children overcome thel
speech handicaps, and how thos'
handicaps can be prevented from
having a crippling effect on the
child's personality development.
Their are nine contributors to thC
book, each of whom devotes
chapter to a special phase OF
speech development or corrcc.
ton, such as cerebral palsy, cleft
palate and lip, voice disorders,
hesitant speech, and children
who speak foreign languages.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
Junior Girls
Hold Meeting

The Junior Girls Auxiliary OF
the Mount Tabor Baptist Church
met with Mrs. Clarence Willough
by at her home on Friday after
noon. June Smith was in charge
OF the program entitled Mis-
SionarieS."
Refreshments were serT'cd tc
Jane Smith, Judy Smith, LAM
Walden, Agnes Spivey, Betty
Gayle Strickland, Joy Spivcy
and Ann Elizabeth Mallard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

Mrs. r. T. Guthrie, in Fuquay
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Prince
and their son Clarence, Tom
Guthrie and fiance Erma Gentry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Mangum
and son Billy spent Sunday at
White Lake.
Bobby Rogers had as his
guests last week Herby Avery
Miss Virginia Mcmillan and
Miss Jane Roberts of Fayette'
vile. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Moore ar;
moving their residence to White,
vile this week where Mr.. Moore
is associated with the Fowler
company.
Mrs. Clayton Spivey has visit
her this week her mother, Mrs
Imla Thor,nson and her daugh.
-crs, Nancy and Nell Spivey. Mrs
Thompson, Nancy and Nell are
spending the summer in Raeford.
$500
Mr. and Mrs Russell Ham.
machor have as their guest his
mother MIS- Hulda Hammache,
her Inert G Hammacher was
their weekend guest
$**
Miss Gcnola Woodland has as
Ter guest this week h. n,sthc:
Mrs p L. Woodland OF Rocky
Mount
$50
of Conway visited Mrs. CLAYTON
Spivey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Spivey
sister, Mrs. P. H. Padgett and
children, Norrene, David and
John, of Holly Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Roger:
have as their guests at thei'
Crescent Beach home Mr.. and
n5, n II no.,y ,,d obiIdrao
Mary Esther, Pat and Johnny.
IS Is
Sgt. Eldred Waddell, son OF
left for California following
three week furlough here. Sgt
Waddell has served in the Army
years. He will now serve a three
wear re-enlistment over seas.
+ S $
S C. is visiting her father, Joe
H, Anderson.
s. = =
Miss Betty Hudson of Harris
lille is visiting MIR. and Mrs
T G. Hudson.
$3.50
guest last week Mrs. M. c.. Smith.
If Greensboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
Do People Read Ads?

Ask the managers of G. c
Soles and Sons general merchan
disc stores here ii people reaC
the ads in The Tribune. Las
week theey carried a one hal
page ad in the paper announc
ing their Both anniversary sale
and one OF the prices was printe,
incorrectly tnrOugiG error.
AS they put it, people kept
coming in and asking about VIVA;
Kind OF hog ratioms was it thai
we were advertising for $3.50
we had to tell them that this was
in error but that We did have :;
good price on hog ration namely
1896 which was d considerable
reduction over the usual selling
price of the feed"
Anyhow, we know people rcat
the adj because we had a lot Of
explaining to do" they said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05

About 500 acres of tomatoes
are being grown commercially in
the Tar Heel State this year. &C
cording to preliminary reports
from producers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05

A Brunswick County farmer,
Earl carp, harvested an average
Of rs bushels per acre from 60
acres of Victorgrain oats this
wear.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05

he will undergo an operation al
Duke hospital.
Bruce HARRISON viii b al
mitted to McCleod's Intirmaly in
Florence Monday to undergo an
operation on his wrist. HarTclsJn
sustained a crushed wrist and Z
broken arm in an elevator MS
fortune at the Innlan-CoT and
Gore Funeral home several wees
ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05

Virus diseases OF food crops
offer one OF the most battling
types of problems to the research
scientist.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Out 1xheze the zest he41zs

IT'S always great going wherever you
l. roam in your Buick - and that doesn't
mean the well-traveled highways only.
just HE yourself out where traffic is scarce
and nature is unspoiled, and see how far
you are from roughing it.
Stylewise, you're the smartest part of the
landscape, and know it. There's just moth
ing to equal that bold front end, and those
graceful, tapering fender lines.
For the sharp, steep pulls, you've got big,
straight-eight engine that takes the bit in its
teeth at each touch ON the throttle.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Mrs. Roosevelt Wins
$500 Geisf Award

NEW YORK (LPA) - Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt has won the
$500 Geist award for her daily
column in which she effective
ly revealed and contended
against discrimination of all
kinds, exemplifying the Ameri-
can democratic spirit and tenn
per at their best" Second joint
prize of $400 went to Ted Pos
ton and Oliver PLAT, both of the
N. Y. Post; to PoSton for his
series on anti-Negro rioting in
Groveland, Fla, and to PLAT
for his background stories on
the Peekskill riots. Seymour
Marks, Long Island Press, won
third prize of $l00 for a series
on Negro slum area. The
awards are administered by the
New York Newspaper Guild.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
AFL Council
Blasts DenhOni

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (LPA)-
The AFL's executive council, in
quarterly session here, said Bob
Denham, NLRB general counsel,
revealed his unfitness for office
when he t t a k e d the AFL
Teamsters as a monopoly. The
council endorsed the middle-in-
come housing bills now before
Congress, heard Joseph Keenan,,
director of Labor's League for
Political Education, predict that
unionists and farmers woul d
join forces in next falls Con-
gresSional elections to d
their common enemies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
BUCHAS Job
Openings For
Experienced

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Despite
growing competition for most
job opportunities, a steady de-
mand remains for certain types
of professional technical n d
skilled workers in many parts of
Ohio.
A recent survey by the Bureau
of Unemployment Compensa-
tion's Employment Service divi-
sion shows the d e m n d for
specialists is h eavie S t in the
larger communities. Experience
and educational background are
playing an increasingly impor-
tant role in determining the pay
scale in the frightened / a b o r
market.
An industrial engineer can
earn upwards from $4,000 year
in Lima. Among requirements
are mechanical engineering
degree and experience to carry
through from drawing to the
completed job. Applicant must
be able to figure cost and time.
Five vocational teachers with
training and teaching experiences
are wanted in Columbus at
starting salary of $50 a week. A
S5 a month raise up to $50
weekly is offered as advance
ment. Information on these and
other jobs may be obtained at
any one of the BUGS local En-
ploYment Centers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
$500 Newly
Unemp pIoyed
File Claims
Toledo is Second
In Ohio With 3.059
Week ENDING Jan. 2e

Columbus-More than 1850
newly employed workers file d
claims for unemployment bene-
fits during the week ending Jan
%, Frank j, Collopy, Bureau OF
Unemployment Compensation ad-
ministrator, reported today.
The total was slightly more
than 400 above the number of
such claimants for the week end
ing Jan. FL and almost 5000
below the number filed for the
week ending Jan. Z.
Continued claims - each of
which denotes a week Of unem-
ployment by an individual -
dropped to 156,037 for the week
Jan. %, more than 5000
below the total for the week
Jan. 21.
Claims filed by newly unem-
ployed workers in Ohio's eight
largest cities increased by slight
ly more than 1900 during the
week ending Jan. %, and drop
ped almost 900 in the 73 smaller
cities where the BUG maintains
offices.
Increases in the number of
n WY unemployed claimants
we're reported in Columbus, To-
ledo and Youngstown.
Following are the figures on
the number of claims filed by
the newly unemployed in the
eight major cities for the two
week period ending Jan. %.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10


1t was perhaps too much to
hope that such a public airing of
the issues involved could be
worked out-but we tried.
Dennie Morris Sings (?)
WDET'S PRAISES ON FRONT
PAGE OF FREE PRESS: On
PROGRAM PREXY'S PRO
GENY PASSES PATHETIQUE:
you see Dennie's pic
ture on the front page of last
Sundays Free Press? YoWling
Justify, he was, in ppreciation of
the hex ridden Pathetique Sym
phony, which WDETs fearless
Public Library Symphony pro-
gram had just broadcast. AS for
the hex-(people seem to have
a strange way of dying when the
work is played nd it's been ban
ned in some cities)-five-month
old Dennie (you may realize by
now that it's MY son I'm rant
ing abouD was really not much
1t was that initial par
tial dentdre that ws bothering
him. And the Engineer and the
who were on duty
the fateful evening that the
Chaikowski opus was performed,
Lloyd Clapper and Ken Hem
meter, both poopooed (I know
that's an unusual spelling, but l
like IT'D the suggestion that the
odd behavior of the records de-
noted anything supernatural.
Clapper said there
wasn't anything the least bit un-
usual in the way the record end
ng the third movement slowly
rose from the turntable and shat
.ered itself against the plate
ylss of the Control Room Win
low. He insisted that the phe-
lomenon could easily be explain
ID in simple electrical terms.
Hurrah For Our Side - The
Calamity-Johns who herald the
of FIN because certain
I'M stations have fallen by the
Iir wayside ought to take an
'ther look The National Associa-
ion of Broadcasters, in the study
# published figures from the
Federal Communications Com
mission, reports that there were
hirty-three more FM stations
IN the air t the end of ninteen-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

plies to questions put to the
AFL, CIO and the Secretaries
of c o m m e rec and Labor.
Now, says the report, is az good
a time as any to take nationwide
steps to keep joblessneY as brief
and as infrequent as possible.
Especially in view of the cold
war, the subcommittee views
anything notably short of full
employment and of more than
temporary duration as serious.
The group was headed by Ed
ward j. Hart 3D., ND and in
eluded Sen. Francis Myers 3D.,
Pa, Sen. Arthur v. Watkins
Or. Utah). and Reps. Walter B.
Huber 3D., Ohio) and Christian
b. Herter (R-, Mass.).
The committee made three
proposals. all built on the as
sumption in the Employment
Act of l946, that the remedy for
unemployment lis a dynamic
expanding national economy"
First. Congress should find
out more about who and what
are the unemployed. Both the
clio and AFL point out that un-
I'll definite data, now unavail-
able, is gathered, 1t is hard to
say that 2 million or 3 million
unemployed Is dangerous"
Second, TO get at the problem
OF distressed areas, there is
need of further study in the
field of regional development.
New England is currently exam
lining such factors as may be
hindering its rate of develop
ment. OF importance to the
country as whole, however, is
the further development of the
other great regions, particularly
those which are predominately .
agricultural. Opportunities for
additional river basin agencies
for multiple-purpose river de
velopment, for flood control and
reclamation, should not be over
looked"
A whole series OF actions TO
expand the ability of people TO
purchase more goods and serv-
ices, should be undertaken by
the federal government, the Con-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

gressional group urges. Two
other subcommittees are now
working on these problems -
how to increase the consuming
and productive power of the 10
million families with incomes
under $4,000, and how to stimu-
late private capital formation.
plant expansion, and related lob
opportunities.
The serious deficiencies in the
states unemployment programs
are highlighted by the subcom-
mittee's third proposal, to revise
the state laws TO broaden the
present coverage (only three
out of ten wage earners now
covered and make benefits more
adequate (benefits are less than
80 per cent of wages in 10 states,
and over 40 per cent in four
states). The subcommittee also
pointed out the experience ra-
ting" provisions inserted by in
dustry lobbyists pressure in
many state laws makes the pay
roll tax rate higher in times of
heavy unemployment, and low
In times when few are employ
ed.
Looking back on the period
between 1929 and 1949, il is pos
sible to see "the magnitude and
rapidity" OF the social and &C.
onomic changes In the US, the
committee observes. II Is n tes-
timonial to the residence" of
the American economy that "em-
ployment in the second half of
the period approximated so mil
lion, a goal considered imprac-
teal only q few years earlier.
The entire period of the forties
was probably the longest sus-
tanned approach to full employ
ment since the turn of the CEN
tury. The record level of en-
ployment was achieved by the
addition of IL million workers,
a fact which gains perspective
when compared to an average
gain OF only two million work
FRS in the two previous decades"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

forty-nine then at the beginning
of the year. Which brings the
total of FM stations operating
in this country to seven hundred
and thirty-three. Multiply that
figure by about fifty or a hun
dred thousand bucks (which each
station represents), and then add
the millions of radio listeners
who appreciate the super o r
quality Of FM-and you've got a
pretty impressive result. Mathe-
matical gobbleydoock, maybe -
but in the terms of FIN futures
I'd say it presents a most favor
able prognosis. CYou look it up
Il did And if that isn't enough
--an inquiry or two will tell
you which major network FM-
AM-TV affiliate in Detroit went
off the FM air last week tenn
porarialy-for the purpose of
boosting its FM power to fifty
kilowatts. We've lr e d y got
fifty-twoD
International Labor Directory
Ri 'fy:---A much-needed guide
to- ..bor organizations and labor
people is now being made avail
able-and we hope you'll give a
receptive ear to the spots the
publisher is airing on your sta
ton. Attention of local u n n
heads is especially invited-this
Is a volume that will cut down
On your annual aspirin consump-
ton. Ddop us line (WDET,
RADIO PLACE, DETROIT 28)
Tor full particulars.
We note With Pleasure: The
Increasing numbers who are re-
lueSting our advance Public Lii
orary S y m hony Schedules.
Yours for a stamped, self-ad-
iressed envelope.
We Note With Interest: Most
# EN- come from out of the city
Ann A r b or, Pontiac, etc.
which means, presumably, that
he majority of our city listen
rs have formed the commend
bile habit of picking up their
dvance schedules at the Branch
Libraries throughout Detroit
yhen they're always availble
or the asking.
l Note With Chagrin:-That /
d better turn this in. Till next
Cordially PM
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

pointed out here today.
Congress did not intend TO
give blanket APPROVAL to en-
statutory minimum, merely upon
ployers to pay less than the
making APPLICATION for certifi-
Gates" he said.
For example, learners eer-
tificates may be obtained only
after a showing by the employer
that the occupations in which it
is proposed to employ learners
require sufficient skill to neces-
state substantial learning
period.
Furthermore, it must be
shown that experienced workers
are not available for employ
ment in these occupations and
that curtailment of opportunities
for employment will result if the
application is denied"
Singley pointed out that many
employers have sought learners
certificates for persons employed
for the first time as typists,
stenographers, clerical workers
in various types of office jobs,
and for statement clerks and
check desk clerks in banks.
''The Administrator has found,
however, after careful S study.
that subminimum rates in these
types of jobs are not necessary
to prevent curtailment of en-
ployment opportunities" Sing
ley said. He has ruled also that
in the majority of these occupa-
tions the techniques and skills
required can be learned in a
short time. Accord
ingly, the applications have been
denied"
Regarding m p o yment of
boys after school in maintenance
work, the Divisions have ruled
that here, again, such occupa-
tions cannot be considered as
skilled and have denied the ap-
Singley explained that handi-
'apped workers certificates, per-
payment of less than rs
:ents an hour, are issued only
after presentation of satisfactory
evidence showing that as a result
If age, physical or mental dis
lbility, a workers earning ca
,acity has been reduced in a
job.
He warned that, even in cases
where it is anticipated that GER
ificates will be granted, en-
'loyers must continue to pay at
east rs cents an hour until they
ctually have the certificates on
N file.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

February 8 strike deadline.
Mr.. Murray's statement was
made in a speech delivered
over the American Broadcasting
Company's coast-to-coast n e t.
work.
The CIO president said, Il
stand ready at any time to assist
in any way possible to bring
about a mutually satisfactory
agreement between the union
and the corporation.
"The issues in dispute between
the CWA and the Bell System
can be resolved-and they will
be resolved. Whether they are
resolved by a strike, or by full
faith collective bargaining, is a
deciison which now rests square
" on the management of the
Bell Telephone System"
Mr.. Murray charged that to
date the management of the
Bell System has so far evaded
that responsibility TO its work
ers and the public.
The Communications Work
ers union does not want strike
in the telephone industry" Mr..
Murray continued. 'The CIO
does not want such a strike. But
there is fundamental problem of
human dignity involved in these
patient telephone workers.
viii the needs of the tele-
phone workers be met with the
scorn and cynicism which the
Bell System has displayed in
the past? Or will the Bell man
agement try honestly to solve
these human problems in a de-
cent, American way-across the
conference table? l hope they
choose this course of peaceful
collective bargaining"
Mr. Murray said the Com
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Insurance Bios
Laid To Companies

ALBANY, N. Y. { L P A -
Democrat legislators have warn
ed the State Senate that they
may propose legislation for a
state insurance fund unless in
surance companies stop discrim-
mating against Negroes. Sen. AL
fred E. Santangelo, Manhattan,
called for an investigation. He
charged insurance firms have re-
fused thousands of applications
from Harlem residents and have
Systematically refused to renew
policies when they expired.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
President Nomes
Styles TO Labor
Board Vacancy

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
President Truman has named
Paul H. Styles to the National
Labor Relations Board to sue
ceed J. Copeland Gray, whose
term expired in December. Tru-
man sent Styles name to the
Senate Feb. 2 for confirmation.
Gray, the boards most reaction
ary member, has been repeated
ly under fire from all quarters
of organized labor.
Styles, director since March
1945 of the NLRB 10th region
with headquarters at Atlanta, is
AZ. He has a rich perso
knowledge of labor and its prob
lens, especially in the south.
His first job was as printers
apprentice at II. While in his
teens he spent four years in an
Alabama cotton mill. He worked
as a typesetter, pressman, re-
porter and editor from 1923 TO
1887. From 1893 to 1887 he was
president of the Huntsville, Ala,
Trades & Labor Council-AFL
Huntsville is his legal residence.
He became an NLRB field ex-
aminer in 1887, after serving as
Of the industrial
committee Of tn e Huntsville
Chamber of Commerce. Senator
John Sparkman ID, Ala.) was
president of the chamber at the
time.
In 1943, Styles became as
sistant director of disputes of the
War Labor Board, in
Atlanta. He subsequently moved
up to be director of disputes and
Vice-chairman of the regional
body, representing the public on
a three-man panel.
AS NLRB regional director in
Atlanta, Styles was the agency's
chief officer in an area which
included Georgia, South Caro-
ina, Florida, Alab b a m and
Tennessee.
Styles married the 70 m e r
louise Carter Buford in 1882.
lie has a son and foster
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

munications Workers "have deep
grievances - grievances which
they have sought for years to
remedy The time is fast ap-
preaching when these grievances
of the people, who staff your
telephone syste m, must be
settled. If a strike must occur,
it will be the last resort of a
p t e n t and responsible CIO
union"
The CIO president said the
public may hold the mistaken
idea that the Bell System is an
Ideal place to work" F" "You
have that false impression be-
cause the Bell System has spent
millions of dollars - your dol
lars - to give you just that
idea" he added
But behind that bright front
window which the Bell com
pany displays to you, the pub
lie" lie the facts that the great
majority of Bell employees are
"disgracefully underpaid"; that
they have little real security;
that thousands of them face
chronological unemployment in
the next few years; and that
older employees can look for
ward only to "meager pensions
in their old age"
Telephone workers are under
paid and they are getting more
underpaid every year" Mr..
Murray asserted. There is no
economic basis for this cold
blooded wage policy adopted by
the big telephone monopoly
But the telephone workers see
no reason why they should be
the sacrificial goat in the Bell
SYSTEMS drive for exorbitant
profits"