PAGE SIXTEEN
WHAT MAKES A GOOD SCHOOL??
New buildings and equipment? Sure that helps—
but the life blood of a good school is in the student
body. Neat looking, alert, ambitious pupils. Let us
help you keep well-groomed. Shop at LEDER EROS.
for fashion and quality.
GIRLS
CARDIGAN JIiP% sizes
and Ig. 4, \ 10
SLIP-OVER sJm* * ? F,t
•s$SPj • Everyone
SWEATERS
*
Color
BLENDS JjC
fr ° m
W $2.98
/ $7.98
A DILLARD HIGH SPECIAL
"SLIM JIMS”
A
'nx A. v
tir — T
* Sky Blufi J
M $5.98
ANOTHER DILLARD HIGH '
SPECIAL!
$2.98 : A Lar,: '
■ , i f , •<
Shop At
LEDER BROS. DEPT STORE
125 W. WALNUT ST.
GOLDSBORO, N. C‘.
Remedial Training Offered At Goldsboro
—
New State Training School
Helping Mentally Retarded
GOLDSBORO TRAINING
SCHOOL
GOLDSBORO —■ Goldsboro
j Training School is state institu
! tion governed by North Carolina
Hospitals Board of Control, de
| signed to provide Negro retarded
I children throughout the State of
! North Carolisa maximum men
j tal. social, spiritual and physical
I growth. Every aspect or phase of
the school program will be gear
ed toward this ultimate end. The
j Training School will be an inte
gral part of the overall training
| program for retarded youth
throughout the state of North
Carolina.
The Department of Training
and Education being the nucleus
of the school shall so plan its pro
! cram that every individual wlth
: in the school will be given ar. op
portunity to develop whatever
| abilities he or she may possess
; regardless of Ire classification
I (educable, troinable. or custodial)
| into which he might fail.
; The program provided by the j
Department of Training and Ed-1
l cation shall, by virtue of its type,
be an inclusive one. In as much
as the training program for each]
! individual involves many depart
ments, the co-ordinating of va
rious areas is necessary. This is
! the major function of the cen
tral training department consist
| ing of a Director, a Principal, De
| partmental Directors. Assistants.
I Aids. etc. Their job is to combine
j efforts, review procedures and
plan a program adequately tneefc
; ing the needs of all participants
lin the Training Program.
In essence the Department of
I Training and Education shall be
; made up of the following: Aca
demic School. Occupational The?
j apy. Vocational Training, Relig
ious Education and Recreation
j and Physical Education.
The Academic School will as
sume responsibility for providing
the most complex level of formal
I training afforded the retarded
child at the Training School. It
will he organized along modern
special education lines for excep
tinn-il children. A core and unit
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j 1
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I *
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!
•i
uonai llliiUlUU. TV VUlt* iU!U UJill/
system of instruction will be util
ized, aimed at applying in a prac
tical way the basic academic tool
subjects as well as teaching the
child to be a contributing mem
her to the community, wherever
he might be.
The Occupational Therapy De
: partment will be directed by a
; registered occupational therapist,
assisted by several instructors and
aids. The aim of the department
will be to provide an activity to
help the child correct, or compen
| sate, for himself the deficient
physiologic or psychologic factors.
Ativities in arts and craft classes,
such as wooed work, leather, fine
arts, weaving, needlework, ceram
ics and concentrated games will
jbe used (1) for development of
motion of joint (2) to teach ele
ments of self-care <3> for pre
■ vocational testing and training
and 141 lor social adjustment.
The vocational training pro
gram will assume the responsi
bility for placing the boys and
girls in work projects at. the
Training School or at the Hos
pital. Each person will lie placed
where he or she can be trained
best, according to their interests
and aptitudes. A plan is being de
veloped at the present time which
! will enable retarded children to
! be rehabilitated under the guid
ance of the 'Training School, De-
I partment of Vocational Helm, bill
-1 ta-tion and the State Department
> of Public ’Welfare,
j Religious services will be held
■i consistently at the Training
| School for all pupils residing
I ~ ... .
'«www*i' 11 mmmmmm— mm W
!
Congratulations
SEIBERIIMS
■ TIRE TREADING |l|
f | j MASONS
*"1 1. Proiwc i V*.
WHY OBR *. *» **,. *« * *•*
craftsman.
TREADING X opxp iMtirihodk*
y 4. ters#*t omi mosl w&w&tfte
SERVICE
5. High«*» qwßiftly *v?*wftc Jk
! IS BETTER , !“ J , ... .
ARTIE TIRE SHOP
N. George St Goldsboro
there. No denominationalism will
be taught, but Bible lessons deal
ing with difficulties that may con
front a person in his day to day
existence at the Training School
or in a community situation where
he might live will be concentrat
ed upon. Filmstrips, flannel
graphs, films, object lessons, etc,
will be used to supplement the les
son material. Frequent visits to
living 1 units, personal counseling,
weekly classes m religious educa*
tion will all b« a part of the
Chaplain's duties.
Each individual who k physi
cally able will participate m some
phase of recreation or physical
education at the Training School,
If he is unable to participate In
normal physioal activities, he will
have •activities adapted • to his
individual capabilities. The chief
means of recreation for the more
severely retarded might be radio,
movies 01 television. Dally recre-
ational activities will be similar to
hose of the publio school said I
| rhe community, except that they |
j will be adapted to the specific
| need* of individuals at the school,!
j The program will ba designed to
| teach the more able people how
to participate in a higher and
more complex social, life, so that
when they leave the inetlbutiotj,
they will know how to act in tshc-if
social contacts with people.
There is no known cure for men
tal deficiency, but no one can
tell what the future may hold for
each case. Goldsboro Training
School is interested in the train
able potential and care of each
child and the members ai the
staff shall put forth their best
efforts to this end. The standards
toward which the institution shall
strive are: (1> To educate and
train those persons who have the
capacity and, wherever possible,
to habilitate them in their homes
and communities: (2) Tos Iqave
a homelike atmosphere so that
: the patients and pupils will be
| contented and happy, with a feel
ing of security and acceptance.
[ keeping up their morale through
. religious and recreational oppor
tunities; 13) To provide, adequate!
equipment so that each depart- i
ment can carry on its duties es-i
GOLDSBORO TR. School Con. j
ficiently: <4l To employ a well- !
trained and well qualified staff j
and to provide suitable living oc- J
cornmodations; <s> To provide fa-1
cilities for in-service training for !
the staff in order to keep abreast I
of developments in the field of !
mental retardation.
Medical Department
The Medical Services of the
Goldsboro Training School are
composed of a Medical Director,
Nursing Sendees and Cottage Life
Attendants headed respectively by |
their Directors.
The treatment afforded is of a
two-fold nature, as patient* do
suffer from mental as well as
phycieal disabilities. It goes with
out saying, that the Whole Medi
cal Staff has. therefore, to attend
to situation* a« the® arise alter
natively.
The type of pfttieni tn ouar hos
pital requires many times son
slant dare, as some of toern would
not be able to fee 4 themselves or
attend to their daily toilet owing
to their low mental development.
Others, on the other hand, are
crippled and completely helpless.
As it can be Sean from this, the
; Medical Staff has quite e *eryi
STtWW™ u I
SufKrtntendent
Goldsboro Training School
■to 1 iUH'IXAE" '■ in»i—’Gw If
Tt’s better to fertilize the la-wn
; lightly several time* then to tidt
! burning “by qver RjrtUirtfJtij ip ope
Tig CAROUNIAN
■ ' '
GOLDSBORO TRAINING SCHOOL, recently completed is a state>
institution, governed by the North Carolina Hospitals Board of Con-1
Balanced Farm Program i
Pays Off In Wayne County
GOLDSBORO Wayne County
l agents are helping families to
achiever a n abundant life through ,
Farm and Home Development. 4-H
programs, and agricultural educa- ,
tion programs,
Mora than 188 farm families have
been Aided in increasing farm in
come under th« Farm and Home
Development program through the .
leadership of Farm Agenst George
McDaniel, Leonard C. Cooper, and
E, Q. Swann.
The Wayne County program
go* underway In 1934 w ith 109
families participating. The
average net income for a year
was §1,642.70.
Presently, the annua! income
among families participating in
the Development program is
past 82,500-
However, despite heavy cuts In
tobacco aoreage. farm agents feel
that improved methods of farming
will raise the animal income even
higher during next year.
THB FARM DEVELOPMENT
program has helped Wayne Coun
ty farm families to make overall-
It Is A Pleasure To Build Such
Modern And Well Equipped
Buildings As Those We Built Ai Our
State Hospital
IH GOLDSBORO
They Will Serve To Make Our State
More Efficient And Our Citizens
Stronger And Healthier
We Join This Salute I o
i The State Os North Carolina
T. A. LOVING
j CONSTRUCTION CO.
| GOLDSBORO, N. C.
I *
farm improvements. These include;
Painting 33 kitchens, building
cabin -is tel homes, installing
screened windows and doors in 70
homes, adding bathrooms to two
homes improving 43 years, and
renovating 11 homes.
These improvements do not in
clude the acquisition of gas and
electric ranges, and washing mach
ines that people have been encour
aged to purchase to raise living
standaj ds
To help farmers see where
they vtand. farm agents have
promoted better record keep
ing among families thereby
putting many small farms on
a sound business basis. Atten
tion thus was focused on wise
use of credit and income.
WAYNE COUNTY 4-H CI.IJBS |
have won a large share of district i
and state honors, says farm agents. J
Beginning in 1931 and continuing j
each year, a Wayne County youth ,
has beer; awarded a trio to the j
regional ramp. Two members have |
served on the North Carolina 4-H
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1957
trot. It is designee! to provide Negro retarded children of the Tar
Heel State maximum growth in all areas, according to the capabilities-
Neighborhood District
! Homes Show Betterment
; CHICAGO -- N- r .ro buyers in
j Birmingham, Alabama *r.« putting
j greater premium on pleasant, neigh
j burhoodr t) m ev* r before., an sr
! tide in The Residential Appraiser
A» 1 result, Negro buyers
j moving ini * a transition neigh
j borhood begin repairs and re
! furnishing to Improve the qua!-
j ity of the immediate ar«a.
* which results in increased
| values.
i If the newly-established bound-
I nrics of the Nugro neighborhood
< ars* adjaocm to residential areas.
( however, .h : surrounding ar'a to
jaa rt.uch as mil*? in radius is like
jly to s- fffi from diminished sulos
land fai'in? ptices
Council.
North Carolina C irupio l - and
project winners include Bernard
Durham, Charles Durham, Walter
Martin, Emms Lee Marlin, and
Johnnie Oates of Carver High
School: Laura Williams* of Central
High School, and R< try F Given
of Dudley Elementary School
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS, rosin
tho. oughfares, railroad tracks,
odors and noises tend to be over
looked in the Negro market. Pub
lic transportation, nearby store?
and churches are important. Beer
parlors and clubs are frowned up
on in She immediate neighborhoods
but are desirable within walking
distance.
Some new Negro neighbor
hoods are built up with homes
selling for 525.000 to $28.0011.
1 One. home that is described in
tin article Is a $46,000 custom
; ed-huilt home whose equip
ment, materials and locatlondshh
are in the luxury classification,
tlome ownership figures among
the Negro residents of Birmingham
here incrOPsed from 34 per cent in
j 1948 to 50 8 per cent at this time.
Make plans now for seeding idle
i land in pines this fall,
I -
If you plan to use the same ir>-
! banco plant bed from year to year
! it's important that grass be enn
i trolled the year-round.