County Welfare Departments Aid 51,000 Persons Over 65 In N. C. II fc estimated that there are approximately 286,000 North Car olinians who are 85 years or older and that this number is increas ing by over 7,000 persons each year. This age-group represents near ly 6Vi percent of the State's total population. A total of 51,000 of this group of aging persons have been found to be in need and are receiving old age assistance under County Public Welfare programs which are supervised by the State Board of Public Welfare. The average age of the persons receiving this financial aid is 76. The average monthly payment is (lightly more than $33. Hospitalization is also available through the public welfare pro gram to these needy older per sons who are receiving old age assistance Non-financial services available to older people are: medical and health care service, family ad justment service, adult parole supervision, referrals to vocation al rehabilitation, adult mental problem service, services to op erators of boarding homes for adults, services to recipients of old age and survivors' insurance, county home service placement of State patients in suitable boarding homes, and others. Cod frineqpple sherbet, ^swirled 90b foiden orange juice! Get some today ??? EfattgJQBattBorrien'glce Cream ajpL lues Tk vdak SPECIAL NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS Take Advantage of The Discount by PAYING YOUR 1958 CITY TAXES Before July 31, 1958 TOWN OF MURPHY C. E. Johnson, City Clerk PmUk Km of Dental Floss Symbolizes Hs Popularity Not many diners at a fashion able New York restaurant were startled recently when a well known Hollywood ingenue took a length of dental floss from her purse and began to use it quite unaelf -conscious ly to remove, food particles from between her teeth. The young ac tress was not trying to shock anyone or look ing for some publicity. Her action was an manifestation of a Crowing acceptance among the public of a simple and natural lqrglenic practice that aims at i? ring healthy teeth and sums. Dental floss removes food par ticles thai a' toothbrush often miasss. Thaw particles may leiiaml and farm acids that attack tooth enamel and begin flw wortc ot decay. The sooner *mb Seed particles, or "deteis as ? dentist might call them, are wwwil the latter the pros pacts of nsalthjr gums and teeth.. ?XS2ir3i2S."SlZ ssrarcAsrt^ coBanowncw of Abmqcmm Is f II li I II ^ ? KVTvii/fionafy t-OflOfl MVw Mas flmxiblm "Safe-Stow" A unique type of cotton swab featuring a flexible, pan rolled paper "safe stem," ' of the oU-lMhkiMd ?.? stem, is just appearing fa cine chests across the o The revolutionary swab, ? as cotton buds, is made by Ma son & Johnson. Mothers are especially excited about these new cotton bods be cause the "safe stem" gives under pressure. This flexibility assures the highest safety the buds are used by to clean the ears and ?? cate areas of their i What's For More Use Common Sente Afloat ] MOtOSHftttf mus rSTAMDUp JT"*1 ~Uf* tiotft OVERLOAD WArcHr&VfaTHtR K&p VttTCtt . ?oatiag Out af Amerka, 307. N. Michigan Avt., Ckkoto i. Andrews Student Wins Fellowship At N. C. State ANDREWS? Bob N e 1 s o n has been awarded a two hundred dol lar fellowship by N. C. State Col lege where he will be a sopho more next year. Mr. Nelson, the grandson of Mrs- M. Nelson of Andrews, is majoring in textile chemistry. The fellowship is awarded on the basis of grades and campus lead ership Bob, who is currently working during the summer vacation months with the Andrews Build ers Supply Company of Andrews, ers Supply Company, received a similar award last year following his graduation from the Andrews High School class of '57. He plans to leave for State September 12th. Battles Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary ANDREWS? Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Battle Sr., entertained at a family dinner at their home Sun day in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Battle were mar ried in March 1908 in Andrews with Tom Long, magistrate, offi ciating. The Golden Observance was held several months late in order that relatives from a dis tance might have their vacations together An interesting fact at the obser vance Sunday was that one of the attendants at their wedding was also present for the Golden Ob servance, Mrs. Walter Tatham of Andrews, the former Miss Lilly Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Battles have three children. They are Mrs. Loy Seay and Mrs. A1 Brown both of Andr ews and Bruce Battle Jr. of Liber ty, N. Y. who were all present for the celebration- Other members present included Mrs. Bruce Bat tle Jr., A1 Brown Jr., Loy Seay and his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown Sr. Also two grand daughters, Patricia Jane Brown and Mrs. Blaine Thompson and a great-grandson. Gary Thompson also of Liberty, N. Y. During the afternoon neighbors dropped in between the hours of 2 to 5. Assisting in serving were the two granddaughters and the great-grandson. The tea table was covered with a lace cloth. A tiered cake topped with minature bride and groom formed the cen terpiece. Arrangements of yellow gladioli am) yellow daises dec orated the rooms Mrs. Battle wore a delphium blue nylon dress with gold shoes (or the ocMskm. In beakMptac, clip the qtiben's wings, the left ?? the odd year, the right on the eves yew. This wffl hdp jp?a ten her age eod will net let her fly away la eaee of Volunteers Serving As Gray Ladies At Memorial Hospital ANDREWS? Nine local women are serving an average of four hours a week each as members of the active corps of Gray Lad les in District Memorial Hospital hei*. These Gray Ladies began work the first week in July and volun teer as much time as they feel they can contribute. To become qualified as Gray Ladies, these women completed an evelen hour course taught by a field representative of the American Red Cross. The present group of volunteers were trained by Mrs- Grace Strain of Asheville. After completing ten hours of active duty, the volunteer group will have graduation exercises. At this time there is a capping ceremony and each lady receives her pin and certificate. Plans for this ceremony are in complete- Another course for a new group will be given in the fall. Members of the present group are Mrs. Anna Winfrey, chair man, Mrs. Louise Taylor, vice chairman, Mrs. Doris Teas, pub lic relations, Mrs. Helen Axley, Mrs- Lula Matheson, Mrs. Ardith Hay, Mrs. Sarah Dewar, Mrs. Aline Burch and Mrs. Marie Jones. At Pwty , Mr*. Bob Bault entertained Mr*. Jerry Davidson Jr. of Port Worth, Tex., and Mra. Scott Ken nedy of Clearwater, Fla., with dge party at her home July] $. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Davidson for Ugh score and to Mrs- Harry Bishop for low score in the two foursomes Other guests were Mrs. Ed Brumby. Mrs. Francis Bourne Jr., Mrs. Bill Hoover and Mrs. Hobart McKeever. Cadet Garland B> WIHll li, A of Murphy U attendW ? aix weak summer camp at fort Bragg under the Reaerve Officer Drain ing Corpa program of Middle Ten neeaee State College, Mnrfrees boro, Tenn. The training will end Aug. a. Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett B. Whitehurst of 206 McCellland St.. is a 1K3 graduate of Cornith High School Cornith, Tenn. There are 90,000 4-H Clube in the United States and its poaaeesion. COMING SOON RADIO STATION W K R K 1,000 Watt Station 1390 ON YOUR DIAL GOOD/^EAIt! 60*" ANNIVERSARY 1 We're celebrating with NEW LOW PRICES! Our Three best sellers in the most popular size! We've sharply reduced prices on these three outstanding Goodyear Tires for our ? 60th Anniversary Sale! Stop today and save with safety I ftjUl fga& : &?& %f Super-Cushion ^DELUXE Super-Cushion 15 <$> NYLON DeLoxe Super-Cushioo Check oar low Prices on other siies, too! Terms as low as *1** a week! MOM HOME IUDK ON GOODYEAR TIKIS THAW OH $Ht OVHR KINO ! wen* M GREEN STAMPS

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