Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 18, 1959, edition 1 / Page 16
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use WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JCEY I*. 1959 16 ‘Older Citizens’ Needs Being Wet:” Dr, Winston Many of the needs of Nwbh C:.Hinas older citizens am being ;.:?t by services available public welfare programs. A focus on these services—fl r. facial and non-financial- is vielv because of the designation ' y Governor Hodge,s of the week •:? Ju’v 12-18 as a period, to honor ‘ ir State s older citizen* and to . -nc-ider their needs, A variety of services through cour.ty departments of public v elf ere Is available to this age group, says Dr. Ellen Winston, Commissioner of the State Board of Public Welfare and Chairman of ihr Governor's Coordinating Committee on Aging which is sponsoring the special week. The health, happiness, and BERGAMOT j MADAM FARREL XHE LADY YOU REAP. OVER THE RADIO Gifted Palmist and Psychic Medium Tells yen any and everything you wish to know without ask ing any questions, gives you names of enemies, and friends. ; i Ones true and never failing advice on all affairs of life. .If wor ',{ r; r d. troubled., or in doubt, consult this psychic reader at once. : Ha«hH Farrel will help you. on business, lev*, marriage, wills, . rier-ds, mortgages, lost and stolen articles, and speculations pf 1 in kinds. Your Lucky Days & Your Lucky Numbers Don't, be discouraged if others, have failed to help you. Madam Em el does what others efolm to do. One visit will convince you i this Medium and Divine healer in superior to any reader you aa \ e consulted. Private and Confidential Readings Dally and Sunday for ■ White and Colored, Sours 0:00 A.M.—9.00 P.M. You must be f ’■■':><?«! or no charge, Closed all day Wednesday. Madam Farrs! is located one mile North of Goldsboro on the Wilson Highway, just one block from Hobbs Stockyard. Golds - , aero, N. C. 4 Look for the Brick Home and the Neon Sign with the name ‘"Madam Farrel.” M And you can be sure you are at the right piece. I AH Funerals Cost Less -at the— RALEIGH FUNERAL HOME Compare and be Convinced! iflplf Sap rinu ! ——- nALCiun \ te 2-2835 Funeral Home | ‘ _ . ... '■»«» »UI*'»«I —-■■■ ■" ■■'■■l •»——— p»aiaaa>iMMWßMMWßWMß««MMWitrtWßWß«H» mmwmmnmmmmmmmmmaAmmmmmm ——— w——— ——— MILEAGE BARGAIN § FIRESTONE Champion Nsw Trfeads \ Applied ©n Soar'd TV@ Bodies •; v or e© Your Own Tiro* ‘ \l Sam® Tread Width V" Same Tread Depth V Same Tread Design V Same Tread Quality „ _ As New Firastcne Tires Tqsj Doh f _,_ • j3| 0 O Ye ur Old Tires . Make the plos ra:t ard * e£a PP 3bl ® T,r * Down Payrntn. j ALL SIZES AVAILABLE Firestone Stores 415 FAYETTEVILLE ST. TE 2-3374 welfare of approximate!" 990,(700 North Carolinians who are 85 years of age or older is being conserved by ♦he concern and services of many agencies and organiza tions throughout the State, including public welfare. Approximately 17 percent (50.- 0(10) of this age-group have beep found to be in need and are re ceiving old age assistance under this program 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 slightly more than S3B. Hospital:,? ztion is also avail able through th? public, welfare program to these needy older persons who are receiving old age assistance. In addition to the money grants and hospitalization avail able to these persons who are too old to work, county departments of public welfare provide case work service which makes the money grants more effective. Illustrations of the non-finan ciai services to older persons are: counseling with an older person who is disturbed because of the lack of family, visits by the case worker to licensed boaidins homes for the aged to help the operators better to meet the va rid needs of older persons in ihe home, and other types of assist ance which seek to build up the morale of older people who have little in the wav of resources in either money or friends. The non-financial services for older persons through the county welfare departments far outoum - her the money grants given, Dr. Winston stated Newest of these services is homemaker service which has been operating nearly a year in three pilot counties of the State under a grant from the Doris Duke Foundation, suppleemnted Duke Foundation, supplemented SUMMER SESSION (LOSES Shaw University’s six weeks summer school session closed on „ f,i!v imil n» William F Strassnef. president, awarded degrees to the following persons. BACHELOR OF ARTst-Krtigicm major*. Patricia Hall Boddie, Petersburg. Virginia and Charles Thom o, fnv-d Pmrlhh mg tot R't hard Stephen Cook, East Orange, New Jersey History ma *B BiUlock of 0.-wO. • rhi I J«rwre wilder, Franklinton; Business, Fears Josephine Hat ««»««■ ■ Christ™ 5 Sander*', s'mithfield BAMfYEOR OF -SCIENCE: Biology. Edward Godfred DeLoatcb. Pendle on. Chemistry." Torn as Monte RH-eria Mount Olive - Mo=fig Teachers HeW Snsiua! IGemferenee fit AST College GREENc BO KO - ~n tea chers. one dec eared, who this year completed 30 year:- of service were honored at the annual Conference of Teachers of Vocational Agricul ture held a) A&-.T College, last week. June 28-June 2. The veteran instructor- were cited with certificates and plaques, in recognition of outstanding ser vice, at the annual banquet,, a fea ture of the four-day meet. The men honored included. r, c, Anderson, Fockv Point; K. E Fitzgerald, Nashville; Alexander Blaine. Edenton; J. T. Locke, Zebufon. R A W’ti Wtofal! and r f Dean, Greensboro, Agricultural Tee.- rber-trainer at AA v T Mrs id Fumph accepted the ritatiou for her deceased husband, the former Vocational Ag teacher at Lllesrille.. The conference conducted a ■ long the theme, "Making Our Tea- Troubied? Love? Money Problems?? I’ll help. Solution available if in structions followed. Strictly per sonal, JOHN WAMSTEKEK Dept, 15 Box ?0, OHery, Gape. South Africa, ! A COMPLETE LINE OF HAIR PRODUCTION j#|- *||l| Pressing OH, Corliss sfti Wavtas Wax, Lasells fLy™*' ~and Scalp Zest, Hair Straiffhtner and Dresser, m Pressing Irons and Curlers, Raleigh Commission House, Inc. ! 134 E HARGETT ST. TEmple 2-1741 RALEIGH. N. C. j Emm ,50*, TO 500® ! I Application Accepted | By Phone | If Yon Want Money Fast,. See Us! ! CONSOLIDATED CREDIT COBP. ! I 11% E. Martin St. VA 8-5741 | ACME REALTY CO. B Heal Estate - Rentals - Surety Bonds Fire and Automobile Insurance I WE BUILD AMD REPAIR HOUSES 1 Dial TE 2-0956 H 129 B. Hargett St, Raleigh, N. C. three -counties—-Chatham, Har nett, and Alamance —indicate the many ways in which this service can meet needs, increase health and welfare, and conserve mon ey by permitting these selected older public assistance recipients to remain in their own homes. Nnn-financial services ate available in help older per sons irrespective of the eco nomic bracket in which (hey may be. Most used of the ser vices by persons in ihe highrr economic brackets is *haf of planning for an aged relative in one of (be more than 375 carefully supervised homes for she aged which are li censed by the State Board of Fublie Welfare. Other non-financial services available to older people are; medical and health care service family adjustment service, adult, mental problem service, services to operators of hoarding homes for adults, services to recipients of old ace and survivors' insur ance, county home service place ment of state hospital patient? in suitable boa: dine homes, and other services carried out. entire ly by ihe county department of public welfare or in cooperation with other agencies. ching More Effective for a ‘ hang ing Agriculture." featured an out standing aray of prommeant edu cators who made presentation? A mong the mam speakers were; Dr Charles F Carroll, State Superin tendent of Pubhc Instruction; Dr j Warren Smith, State Director of Vocational Education; A G. Bullard, S»at« Supervisor of Vo cational Agriculture and E Y Ployd, Director of ihe Plant Food Institute, all of Raleigh; Dr W. A Blount. Professor of Adult Edu cation, Dr G F Rankin. Adminis trative Assistant to the President; Dr Warmofch T Gibbs. President, and Or. Howard F Robinson. Act ing Dean of the School of Agri culture all of A&T College ,t r Faulron. Ahoskie. »»* re elected President «f th« A» •teiiltura! Teachers Associa tion Other officers include H. Feed Rtmop. Fanfeto Vice rrcsldent,, Turner Battle. Lit tleton. Secretary Treasurer and F TV Smith, Chapel Hili, Parliamentarian. Twenty-year service pins were presented to W T Johnson, Sr. Greensboro; J. B Brown, San ford; M L. Campbell, Kings Mountain: R L Davenport, Clark ton; Faulcon, R L, Lewis, Ox ford and R K. Wright, Catawba. The meeting was held under the Fisherman Dies Trying To Save 2 White Lads ALTON. lil <ANP> A 28-year old fisherman lest his life las! Wednesday when he jumped into Episcopal Seminarian To Advise HOUSTON, Texas—According to Father Fred W Sutton, who was recently appointed as priest ir, charge of Canterbury Club acti vities on th* TSU campus by bish op of the State of Texas, Alonzo Price, seminarian from Church Divinity School of the Pacific, an Episcopal Seminary in Berkeley. California, will assist him setting up the field work program of the Episcopal Church for student? and faculty on the University campus Postulant Price !* s native <tf Pittsburgh Pa H» attended the public schools of ths* city prior to bis enlistment in ihr United States Air Force 1943- State College Answers QUESTION During he* ?’ c-stb*r will a sprinkler have any effect on the feed conversion rat? of hoc:-'.’ “ANSWER- Yes An experiment at N C State College showed that sprinkled hogs required only 377 pounds of feed per hundred pounds of grain, noo-sprinl < bogs required 393 pounds. The ex periment was conducted during June. Julv, and August, when the averaged daytime temperature was 55 degrees Sprinklers were turned on about 9 each morning to spray a fine mist until 6 p m QUESTION Will a lawp mower bumping into trees and shrubs damage them" ANSWER Yes especiallv if the trees and shrubs have t.hm bark When fast growth is occur mg in spring, the bark comes off with surprising ease With the bark knocked off. there is a wide-open invitation to insects and disease. supervision of W T Johnson, Sr. and J W. Warren, both Assistant State Supervisors of Vocational Agriculture with headquarters here at A&T College. An acre of trees can use 1 mil lion gallops of water each year. Ready To Hang! Imm 1 Window Awnings! M Choi re Os Colors I 30” Inch Window 5 fwlSßr. ■ ii 09 Sy^^&j * I Down Delivers §i Display In Third Floor F urnitnre Department! T smart... mortem . thrifty stores * the swirling Mississippi "-ater? to save two white boys being swept downstream. Victim of (he tragedy was Eu gene Reed, a Negro The boys who were later rescued by another man, are 11-year-old Andrew Ave leno and 13-vear-old Edward Marsko, Hugh Sutton. 20 of East Alton, who witnessed the drown ing rescuded the youth" 53. Following his army stint he en rolled in San Francisco State Col lege in 19f>4, from which he grad uated in lOSS with a major in or gan. In this same year he entered ] Church Divinity School of the Fa- j nfic as a candidate for Holy Or ders in the State of California. The field work training the Rev Pnce receives her* under Father Sutton'? guidance will be credited toward ht? degree While in Houston, he is serving a? Organist at St Luke's Church, the Rev Granville Peak? Rector for" JUNIOR 1 AMOUNT Interest A Year Compounded Quarterly end Intangible Ts.v On !nsutfd Sa' » f —y- vre •.-ra-»gr'iaa=3aa» .DEPOSITS MADE THROUGH JULY 13 WILL BEAR INTEREST FROM JULY 1 MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION 122 Salisbury St. Raleigh ! The Missouri highway patrol i I r.a.'d Reed was fishing or. a rock j S levee jutting into the Mississippi when he heard the boys shouting i for help Their arms w r ere wrap ped around a log and the current 1 mmm ■ fdk VODKA Ml $3.95 || 100 Proof. Wade from Gram by L. Felsfcy & Cie, Cockeysville, Md., U.S.A. I was carrying them unto deeper wi j ters Reed who j’imped in fulljj clothed never reached them ? The boys reportedly told policy they were rwiraming and had de.r r.ided to ride a log for fun
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1959, edition 1
16
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