Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 7, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE CAIOUNIAH Vr AC Fy ENDING s A EUR DA F. JUNE 1 . 1358 ELKS ORATOR RECEIVES CONORATS Mix* Josephine Boyd (End from leftl is all smiles as shf wives cnngrrtOilaiinns upon winning first place in the recent North Carolina IBPOEW ■ TI.KS • Is octal ion Oratorical Contest in Asheville. Shaking her hand is runner-up Mrs. Mary Aiken, secretary. North State. Temple, Greensboro. Miss Boyd attends (he integrated Greensboro High School where bo is reported having been received on her merits and attained a PI plus average during the winter purestrr. Josephine "ill compete in the regional Elks Oratorical Scholarship contest in Charleston A. . ter a 'h!.0.10 scholarship along with seven other students. Lonnie E. Reynolds, Greensboro, past stall res’, ai d education director of JRPOK in Tarheolia tlefl > commends Josephine as does assistant edu jlitjM director .1. I!. Graham of Goldsboro (right 5 . (.1, B. HARREN FOTO>. mLast Os A Series: | Emphasis On Harmonious Living l\t Goldsboro Training School tEditor's Note; This is the last f 3 '.rrif. ,'j article' (111 She Irainiftg School for the Retard* B at Goldsboro Bt MARCUS H BO Li .MARE OOLDFJBORO - Etnplsaws is | it on ]• aMTioruou-' and eom-truc-; j-.e rcmmuni'.v nvng within the 1 pnfme? o! Gic campus oi Die ra ip.ins School fm M,r Retarded • im'li opened approximately nine What Is \. \ \\ ii , Yam Margin v. \> 1 1, Os Safety? jjl Thai includes the hard cash you can lay your hands an with a few hours' notice. Emergencies arise swift!/. Some folks like, to keep two or three months' salary in reserve Most talks prefer to keep it in e bank where it is available instantly ~. every cent. How Is your margin of safety? Can you pet it tn the form of cash fast? FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TITUST COMPANY Seagram’s fH % 3 i ipL Croum | I- 3 j seaKrat^‘ s j 1.1 • H ......>••-rgyggS3«*3gl Ml' DID WHISkEt | Us & -iff #if 3 , MiV m* 4 IpMilil *F’*M|.DI#T|IUI» COKMNf Kite VOSK C's. SIWDEO KH'SKD 85 MOOf. 85*5 Wit? Jus’ as true beyond the fam ous of the school, students must develop themselves not only edu cationally but spiritually, social ly, and recreationally as well Hence, a large part of the respon sibility for making students "the fuil man" is assigned to in? De partment of Religious Education and Department of Recreation and Physical Education. The Department «f Religi- ous Education ctmdi.rcfs re ligious services regularly flut ing the week for students en polled Re nominal inn-jlisju j?, Hoi siiessed, but Bible lessnns, dealing with difficulties that may confront a citizen each day, arc given. Religious lesson materials are supplemented by tii? use of film strips flannel?'apha, films, ob ject. lessons.- and 'so on The school chaplain visits the Jiving units to give oounselin services, and he conducts week!; classes in religious education, SINCE ALL WORK AND no play "makes Jack a dull boy," the Department of Recreation and Physical Education serves a? a hub around which the recreation al activities revolve. The chief means of recreation for the more severely retarded is the radio movies and television If the student is unable to partici pate m the strenuous games, ac tivities are adapted to his indi vidual capacities Many of the student? partici pate in baseball, softball, tennis, pine pong, volley ball, social games, and track and field activi ties. The activities are. in many ways, similar to what takes place m the public schools. The purpose of these activities is to prepare the students to par ticipate in a higher and more complex social life when they leave the institution. Certainly, it is hoped that they will know how to act in their social contacts with people THE TRAINING SCHOOL also has a director of rampus life, who is assisted by a su pervisor of hoys and a super visor of girls. They are re sponsible for the life of pupils directed by cottage parents.-' Althoueh they are not, occupied at. present, two A-type resident cottages are completed and will house the mentally retarded ed livable whenever such persons a re admitted *o the school. The eriu cable children generally have IQ >• from 50 to 7ft Presently the trainable children occupy 4 cottages which nos house almost 250 student The cottages are eonrtructed of the H s,5 f p p - Food is prepared in the Train ing School kitchen;- and l* trans ported in packed trays to the va rious cottage where the pupils eat in home style, The cottage style of living is de signed to make the children fed and experience the family-like at mosphere. Each cottage has a liv ing room, recreational room, reading room, bed rooms, the same as students have in their homes. In each cottage, the children are given responsibilities in order to make them feel that they are an Important part, in the coi.ta.gc which is their home Every effort is made to make them, feel like a member of one Dir; family, and this has many advantages ov» r the residential hall or dormitory A QUARTER OF A CEN TURA' ago. North Carolina ranked 47th in Dm nation in (h* quality of its mental in stitution* and (he care It af forded its patients. '‘Today,” Governor Luther Hodges has stated, “we, rank among the fop ’0 in the gen eral quality of i>ur overall mental health program sod we are unsurpassed in the South when it comes to ac tivities- on behalf of those who j are mentally retarded." This importer takes the Gov-1 ernor’s statement at face value.! and certainly the phut. at. Gold:; j boro aurpan.-ed any institution o'! its type that, he ha." ?vm seen. Ip this series of four article? j this reporter could by no stretch I of the imiKan.ita.timi give t.hej readers a true factual, and d«- 1 script iv? picture’of the Goldsboro! Training Schol for Mentally Re tarded Children and Adult- Each North Carolina citizen j must see. it for himself■ I Open 7b Negrom: CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Ry STAFF WRITER (TUTOR iA I, WRITER Often the man "bo devotes him self mainly or exclusively to writ ing editorials is classed as an exec iilive. On most, small papers, the editorial writer may also be a man acre, editor. Sometime.- variou: ether staff members may be called ; niton to submit editorials. In this article, we propose to dis- ! cuss the duties of an editorial | writer only. Ho must prepare his ! editorial? with more deliberations I and nature thought than the news | columns There ate editorials that have j won prizes and have been reprint- j rd ail over the world, because then \ Mipenor rhetoric and geneva! ap- | peal are sterling examples of simple unaffected " : itirig. Virile editorials < xpres; i point of \ iew and attempt to influence the reader';; thinking. -Somehow the | reader expect’ an editorial to help ! him internet, the news and to lead I (he way out of darkness of doubt i and confusion Thereto!e, edifori- j als that interpret th etiews must b«- | convincing, or the paper suffers I fiom *he disrespect and. apathy of ; ; ts readers. cin '-mailer papers, (he ?Hite’. ial j writer is instructed or advised on ! the choice Os sublets and their j treatment by tho managing editor or the publisher. An editorial writer feels less the excitement. glamour, and pressing urgency of most newspapermen, j but ho ha obligation to perform ! that hi', colleagues do not Hr must ! be well read, and must keep up 1 PLAY “CROSS-OUT” q ~ 0 * ©’© © to stowe it* thousands of prizes worth over $200,000! Qgy \/ ( if, y ( Ih'j ( ) - s —Lt HERE'S THIS WEEK'S SET OF NEW GAME NUMBERS 0m) C»a\ (2S (S\ ( 3<? n 55 tl ?7 V J \ J V J V J \ / V ' 95 51 jo 47 ,? AgJk yoor fetendty Colonial Stores checker for n FREE 0 \ { \ f \ f \ / \ i" '\ l “CROSS-OUT" card each time /cxj v.f the store \V \S \/ \ 7 ' | »_—s—*_s_—i i there's no obligation, nothing to buy, See complete f \ /«\ .A«n. I v * 7 „ 77 1 y njfe? and prize list an each card. \Jt) \ s V ( 88 ) j(97 | j emate *e S feMfi«9—l> s. .•e IW, DM, MS*. ie*A. 1*57 * ® """* | Xfs7 i iesß b* "Cwes-Om" Ad». Co., Inc., Sen 551, SC Louis. Mo., LI.S.A, ul __ _ j | WINNER Ql ALITV jgma MHk ■■■ FRANKS SOFT MB* mmm MB ' M f** 1 fflW Choir# of P of mint gpp c Brmub—Retrulm' Stem 6-B9TTLE B■ B f with fVSOSAses ■j ~, and get. SHkK. Crew* MaUari rHDTAM W nr u ftß Bottle ftevoa# ertm. Undb liAßlwl » „ 69[ »OR / fcv FREE Owe e»rtM! pw ca«temef. sG-4 MORE AT CS | ! SPECIAL LOW PRICE! SALT PORK 'YC; & > HIT PARADE M. .: . CSGUBETTES F| IT BACK • 14i-2c IS GUMINI ' ,H. ... wwl td Gnp* Drink B*»„ (Mw. I j FREE COFFEE r J£™ »io 4f« ■ Ist 69c• * Vow attar taew-l /r of tfch »wek, * —wairaww 1.,„, 1, (v.s *’Vvrt mn*r at (nr.*! f WtoWWWkW4*SWW Mr Mk tfo 'm f&m cni«iu*! mwd # w*w n •*. schjThern grm junt H | || deljoous « * €K - ,Z - w- - - * m w hawahani blended cans »» wo > 2 f MttD “ R J^C STEMS « ... md get ****** « * @llll VAN CAMP'S «j| CANS «*«S K FREE < Sflf-AST AMPS ——— MUSTARD 10< „.T7Zg... W ALWTTM TME AI ***** ’”** *** ******' ** COOKIES : PICKLES rSf* k rvt * Due Cespae R jfjLr. Dv Tr-v Jr T&r (MWR10IVS»&« .41 CW jm JF I k Worth 9- *■■■ P--rhoc.- Hi 1 GBEEN k« "Sf 4 69« ; : free WABBS B ™ 2%> 59c !— s sugar «« PKGS - FCK ERE Ihf, i RITTER'S DELICMMJS TOMATO """“ F* , !'j^ L H*§C - r | Fancy yefimw OrKAneck N, C. Fresh Firm I,nrgr F«ocr . , MiutmH m- > , . Thb 'tap* iftj'i -,.i I JUl* «E » Squash 2 »19c LETTUCE 2*"-35e Carrots Si 10c © ; IDIT AMC ss 0... DLHnj peas L Zli Cionwscil iii!?gt 111 W, Mw{W St. - Horltisiiie Slioppliig CenUr -Cameron Village • with developments in h:s field Us | • rpeciatirti and in many other i fields, There are n? set standaid salsr) j for editorial wnterr- A quite gen- I rial statement that reprcrcni « con- ! reiuais of wage experts i' that edi.. j tonal -vrilers start at $.50 and may \ range as high as S3OO, nr me,re, per week <IR REPORTER On most newspapers, 111? cull reporter performs almost identi cal work to the experienced re porlcr, or general, assignment, man. but his work ia of less im portance. He either performs be work alone, or in conjunction with at' experienced news writer Belter Buys Better Terms On Better j Jewelry .The rub reporter .must earn out assignments thai- no no*- re quire advanced sk'll. Often he r assigned to » bra' of his own li could be a police station <-i lr, ■ r-r itnp'Mtaner ■■ minor court,, a nr cuit oi nor-pitals, or a epogvapin eal district. If lie is assigned to » gro cryphical district, he has an opportunity one (hat will mean much In him in later community hfc- including ils life— to study every phasr of people, instilulions, htisines?, and the like. One, however cannot imderesti m ate the advantages of being a? signed with an experienced i r PRKPARED I for r mi li vino r h CIVELLA beaut V COLLEGE kill! f ours? in Beauty Culturr and Classes in Personality and harm. For Information Write: Mrs. Christiana j. Pitts President 400 FAST MAR ITS STRFFT Raleigh. N. C. gathered and That happens to Ur porter He will '.earn how news if. | after it is gather d He will learn 1 n-hat- makes an experienced ■ r.rafUanan tick. One day he a •••ahem and find! ; out that he is no longer a cub.! The Mcnal fright be the torn call - | ing him by his lirst nutnr for the j hi at. time, or it might hr Uw. aa signing of a rub to 'help him carry out. a mission 'ft minht ho » .v.ib lan Hal addition to hi.-, pay rave lope. Smaller papers start reporter without experience at s3> or 40 ;> ! week. The newswritimr neophyte j without experience at its or J. 40 a ' f! Funerals Cost Less —at the— RALEIGH FUNERAL HOME Compare ' and he Convinced! RALEIGH Funeral Hams 2 -(-HOURS A DAV 322 E. CABARRUS ST. week to start on the larger news papers. Protect .vour pine free:. they’re one of your beat forming »»••<» t- I iiieni.n | PATKOVr/h OUR AliftßUi'-tP.) i it Yon mat j 1 is, TaVe P'« ' 5 u-, our ">s rate Co Karl : ifhtman r»ni re s i's. f- >, .• I 1 rn.oi un . » , * insurance ;5 5 j J ( OMPAJVV 1 i
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1958, edition 1
8
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