Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922 Scientists say that whole wheat contains all the food elements es- sentiiil to man. Brejid is the staff of/life, but the nutritive value depends on the quality of flour that is put into it. Our Stock of Flour Is the Best the mills can make, and you have a choice of several excellent brands at this store. W6 sell also a select line I of staple and fancy groceries. Our I business policy, as you know, is Ckmrtesy — Cleanliness—Honesty—Service T. M. MITCHELL SELLS 'EM Established 1904. Cot* Main and Caldwell Sts« We are prepared to sell you FLOUR We have it. Just what you have been asking for. Come and get it-r- Vanguard, a high grade winter Wheat Flour, 24 lbs, for 9Sc; 48 lbs for $K85. Acmeco, a superlative patent flour, 24 lbs. fcr*l$1.05; 48 lbs. for $2.00. Acme Superb, a high grade Kansas hard wheat f!cur none better made. Every tack guaranteed. 48 lbs. for $2.20. On account of these close prices we will have to make these sales absolutely spot cash. J. p. DEAVER & CO. TOTi OF ALL DISABLEO Cripple Centu* W\eek to Bring Oppoiv tunlty For Training , and Treatment. GREETlNGf^[iu>S i/lieautii OCTOBER BER WEI 30 THPOUGH ^NOVEM- BE CFIPPLE CENSUS K IN THIS STATE. GOVEBNde AFPESIS IN rOFCeiPPLES Department of Voc£.tionai Rehabilita* tion and Bu>ea(( of Ciiild Welfare Wish to Get I'iames of All Physically Handicapped Psrjons in N. 0. in Order That Th^y May Be Rehabili tated; or, if Children, Receive Treat* ment. Raleigh partment of Vocational Rehabilitation of the State DepartiiKnt of Public In struction are many mses of disabled persons who by aid lof this Depart ment have been tri^sformed from hopeless, helpless drus upon their communities into projuctive units of society. Cripple Censi|s Week, which; will be observed October SO-November 4 has been Instituted py the Rehabll* (tation Department in oonjunctlon witb the Bureau of Child Welfare of thel State Board of Charities and Pnblia Welfare in order th^t many othei; physically handicapped persons Ini North Carolina may be restored to usefulness and content. ' H. L. Stanton, State Supervisor oil the Department of Vocational Rehlbif Itatlon, states that dvrlng the past 1 months 51 persons l^ave been hel to employment by hip department; 4lj have been provided with training, and| 64 cases are pending further acUon.i Many who are now In process of rei habllitatlon will be restored to eco^ nomic independence 4rlthin the next months, says Mr. Stanton. I One of the-most striking cases han^' died by this Department was that of a, paralytic so badly crippled in one han4 and arm and in both legs that he isi obliged to crawl about In a whetf chair, but whq, through the aid of the> Department of Vocational Rehabilita<i tion, is now an interested and hard<i! working cobbler, making a success of his vocation. Otkier disabled persons | will have the chance to avail them*< selves of the help of the Rehabilita tion Department during Cripple Ce»- sus Week. To Aid Crippled Chifdren. Cases of crippled children will b^ referred to Miss Emeth Tuttle of the Bureau of Child Welfare of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare. Whenever possible and practicable, treatment will be secured for such; children, either at the State Orthope dic Hospital at Gastonia, or In local hosplUls. The Bureau of Child Wel fare Is anxious to get the names of all crippled children in the State, but particularly of those between the agea of 14 and 16 years. The State Ortho pedic Hospital cannot admit children over 14, and aid from the Department of Rehabilitation is npt available for- those under 16; so that the Bureau I of Child Welfare may render valuable service to children between these ages . who are ineligible for help from other < agencies. I I By securing treatment for crippled I children, the Bureau of Child Wel fare looks towards the prevention of the development of the crop of pro-: fesslonal beggars in the future. Many people do not know that much can be done for crippled children, — some times even complete cure r»an be ef fected, and frequently marked im-1 provemest of their state of disability, j This Is a chance for good Samaritan < work on the part of publlc-spiritedi I citliens of the State. Those who knowi! »f cripples are urged to give the names of these to some one of the variouaj social agents in the county who wiln forward them to H. L. Stanton, State I Supervisor of the Department of Vo^ 4 lbs. ter Welfare of the State Department of catlonal RehabiUtatiM. Public Welfare, who have these mat- We have just received ^^autiful line of san^' On the Records of the De- pies and will be glad to have your order before the ruan is on. BR tREVARD NEWS. Raleigh.—Every citizen should hare hts chance. This is the basis upon which the Department of Vocational Rehabilita tion of the State Department of Public Instruction and the 3ureau of Child Welfare of the State Board of Public Welfare are proceeding in instituting Cripple Cansus Week ^'hich will be observed all over North Carolina from October 30 through NoVember 4. The purpose of this state-wide census will be t9 obtain the names of all disabled persons, children and adults. In North Carolina who may be aided by training or treatment. Governor Makes Appeal. Governor Morrison has issued the following appeal to the people of North Carolina to aid these departments in taking this census: “It is the inallecnble right of every one of God's creatures to have the op portunity to live his or her life as use fully and as happily as possible; and since every person has that right, we, as citizens of a great and benevolent Commonwealth, owe It to those who are physically incapacitated to do all within our power to either eliminate or alleviate their disabilities. In the fulfillment of this obligation, we will not only be of roal service to the maim ed and crippled but will serve our State.' "In order that as many of such peo ple as possible within the borders of our State may receive assistance that will aid them in rehabilitating them selves, I eaniestly request the people of North Carolina to set aside the period of October SOth to November 4th, inclusive, as Cripple Census Week, and urge th»t during that time, espe cially, all our citliens who may knew of crippled persons nqWy officials of the Department of Vocational Rehabill* tation of the State Department of Pub lic Instruction and Bureau of Child ^SMITH’S PLACE \ \. where you '^l receive courteous treatment, ani^ where every one who is employed is a Tonsdrial Artist We havejiist installed SHOWER BATH We will be pleased to serve you mi W.lJMoll's Prices ' Auto Tubes,'30x3 \-2 $1.75 Auto Tubes, 30x3 1*65 Boys^ Sweaters 89c Ladies' Sweaters ^*75 Ladies* Silk Hose 45c Ladies' Wool Hose 50c Men's Wool Half Hose 25c Boys' Scout Shirts.... 75c Clark's O. N. T. Thread (150 )ds.) 5c T oilet Paper, lOc roll for. 8c Men's Biltrite Dress Shirts 89c Men's O. K. Work Shirts 85c W. L MULL G)r. Caldwell and Jordan Streets, Brevard, N. C. BREVARD, NORTH CAROUNA Departments—College Preparatory, N'lr.nal, Music, Business, Do mestlc Art, Household Economics, AccricaUure. An defiartnients toe directed by teachers with special training and large expmence. They know their business. Infhieiices of the Institute are aln le worth the cost of tuition. Opem on September 7. LAND DEEDS AT THE NEWS OFFICE. Insurance Neglected May mean weeping in smoke or in sadness viewing the ruins of your home. But Insurance shows business ability. Means sat* isfaction in protection. Means Contentment of mind. Means the saving ot a lifetime’s earnings. Means the comfort of old age. Destruction has visited your neighbor and our neighboring town —> H awaits us. Insure while it waits •— tomorrow may be too late. Brevord fai;»iirance Agency T.H. GALLO’ V Manager Brevard, N. C. ters in charge. “By thus taking a census of those of our people who are physically disabled or incapacitated because of some bod-* lly impairment and whenever possible, securing treatment or vocational train- iBff for them, we will surely help to improve the usefulness and welfare of a portion of our population which mer its aid from those of us who are more fbrtunate. “Through a census, the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation nfay en large its work in helping the handi capped man or woman help himself or herself, and the Bureau of Child Wel fare may widen It- servlte by ascer taining the number of crippled children who need treatment and by aiding them to receive it. "Tour Individual co-o;>eratlon is earn estly sought. I feel that this appeal win meet with sympathetic approval. In seeking out the crippled of your com munity and giving their names to the superintendents of public welfare, su perintendents of schools, health ofFi- rs, nurses, farm and home demon stration agents. Red Cross and Y sec retaries, you will help toward the re habilitation of this unfortunate portion of our population and will increase the general welfare of North Carolina.** These Elloibie for Aid. Those eligible for aid from the Voca tional Rehabilitation Department are: All physically handicapped residents of North Carolina of any race and of either sex who are capable of being rendered lit to engage in an occupa tion, and have lived In the state one year or more. The assistance offered to these ic vocational training for i| snftahle occupation, aid in securing necessary artificial appliances and help ' in finding suitable work. Those who are not eligible are aged or helpless persons requiring permanent custodial care, epileptic or feeble-minded, and others net sosceptlble of rehabilitation, j All appUoanta under sixteen years of MT* . will b® refemd to the Bureau of Child Welfare. ThoM eligible for treatment, su pervised by this Bureau, are all children, ^ite or colored, under sixteen years of a#e who are lame^- have defect* in arm er les, or deformity or dlaeaae «T arm, lev, er aplne. | Seelal Aflents Take Ceneua The census of tlu disabled in each eeunty will be taken by the various social acente there, i. e., euperintendents of pub- ee welfare, auperlnteadents of schoola, ealth eftleers and nunee, farm and home demonatratlon a*ents. Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. aecretaries. The Rotary and KIwania Clubs of the State have already sixnifled their interest and wilUnxness to support the program. All citiaens are requested to rwer to some one of these scents the name, address and nature of disability of any idiyslcally handicapped person who it la thoiwht wiU profit by training and. if a child, by treatment. At the end of the Oenaua Week, the amnts will forward these names to H. L. Stanton, Supervisor ef Voeatlonal Rehabilitation, who will re fer aU names under 16 to Miss BJmeth Tattle, Bureau of Child Welfare. The co- epers.tlon ef all citlsens Is asked that aoourate' Information in rtixard to the cn>blema ot North Oanllna'a dtaabi td may «e saintid. The Finishing Touch The finidiine touch to the exterior of your home is the roof—the roof that must afford yoli perfect Aelter and at the same time be an i^lement of beauty. Cover your roof with Ruberoid Strip-shin^les. They have the same lasting qualities as Ruberoid Roll>roofine that has stood the lest on thousands of roofs during the past thirty years; they are etmumicid^ for, due to their j^ented s^pe, there is a saving in original cost and application. The old tones, of rich Indian red and cool saj^ green, of the crushed natural slate finish give a generally soft effect to the color of the roof as a w^e. The cut comers give a rugged ai>pear- ance to the shin^e butts which, togedier widi the extra thickness, impart a massive appearance to roof. Anol^faer striking feature of Ruberoid Strip-sh!n^es is th^ varied designs in which you may lay them by either combining the colors or r<..ersiii^ the st^ps. Come i^n and see the new Ruberoid Strip-shin^es and secWe an attractive folder showing in color some offhe many attractive derigns. s'bHp^shin Miller Supply Company J* A. MILLER, Manager
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1
9
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