Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 17, 1956, edition 1 / Page 11
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1 , , Kl ' it S - 'A f i1' V.J 11M VS. RECORD 1 r x, Vh iOG?iEEKPEOfLE;: ABOUTOlMi ASSISTANCE Unto Polijtry Raleigh, March 14 What are your chances of needing old age as sistance when you reach 65 years of age? One way of judging what the prob- 500 Village. Badly In Need Of Grain Until June Harvest The first shipment of surplus grain released by the government to Church World Service has moved. Thirty-two carloads left Houston this week for Greece aboard We S fiel-I . , , . ., , , . , j A. , . . j abilities are is to look At the facts lenic Sky destined for victims of the """""" L t J , . ... . j about the growing segment of older rcent European cold, bhxzards, and . . . e , ;. , w,tb i j i j tu t a k jj. people in the population of North landslides. The food is to be dis- ' r f these . j u tu i q i , 4.v. Carolina and the proportion ol tnese triibuted by the Holy Synod of the . , oD ..,... nnw , , ' 0, I who receive old age assistance now. Church of Greece, The Refugee Serv-, reouirements and other : ..-P t-ha W-l.l f'...i....l nr rihtivh- n ' ICO ll Ull. IIUHU VJUUIM.II J Wl.w.l. I es, and the Evangelical Church of j Greece. I Information received by N. C. CROP Director Ralph Jacks from Rev. John M. MeUler Jr., of Nation al CROP stated: "Here, is the first report we have received from CWS on a shipment of surplus grain. We expect to get many more." CROP will shaft- in the distribution costs. T' , j --. .!'"..; iti. l. ileil in this init 1 co si; ni en' fc 200,000 poi' 1 f vv ', 1 0"",(M).) pounds of coir, mil .".;..;,;;() pouiius of rice, witu a ii-.a: valuation of $2,720. The dat" ',f .iiiii.mnt was advanced ear'' . month tu meet the emer. i n .. id tiwnn prevailing. Bruce .W. Laii-da!". Director of the An. c;. ;,u Farm .School at Sal onika, Greece, reports 500 mountain villages as having used their grain reserves during the cold weather, having pothing left to see them through until the June harvest. Des perate appeals are arriving in Ath ens from the 1G0 villages in dan ger of disappearing in subsiding earth following landslides. Exten sive rainfalls will cause further slides during the year. The ability of Church World Service to relieve this suffering will rely to a great ex- fa-tnra would havp a place in con sidering this question. Ait the present time financial aid through old age assistance is being ;;iven to less than one person in five of the people over 65 in the State's population. Recipients average 75 . ears" of age. The total number of people in North Carolina over 05 has increased from 150,5 1() in 1040 to more than 20S.0O0 ir 1! "5. It is sign ificant that dosyit ..hi Ijw I cr cap- ZZ19 income 2-. 0,00.1 : . without ol Old :;' pi blic . ? s;;cnei ; such .'i v v in the St ile. r .. ae assista: : : .is'taru e. .il x e i gei. . all over along the i . i h, is de ud Si.. '.iwa in e iudivii. i .! will .if s.'.ppuri.ng as e .:, ar a.-sist- iiii. , 1 i Oo o.i. . but mi st lie . r . i . . .1 as u.iUed on a careiuu; irc- A budget is prepared for each ap plicant for public assistance, includ ing items such as food, shelter, fuel, clothing, lights, water and a small medical allowance. Since old age as sistance is intended to supplement, rather than replace other income, all 1 T.UIUI pi.s.sLb illlll . years u in need vi '.oped li j t'::il !. n i: 'io rc ,v . son u ii(l' i" o. J-.di Aibhougn ".poultry '. offers' opportu nities to North T Carolina farmto, unless theyVehad.jomo experience with it, they. shouWH very cautious about making lieavy. Hnyestmont. in poultry buildinjja and ,fluipment, warns R. S. Dearstyne of the 8tate College poultry sc1encetdeaMeiit. Dearstyne explains . that; ill vpnases of poultry work are highly technical in nature and people enteringr the work should be well aware To the fact. "Success in poultry: work oon ducted on any sizable acalvft usual ly related, not only td, the intelli gence and energy of the individual, but also to the amount of poultry ex perience in his background." However, Dearstyne make it plain that he isn't discouraging people from going into the poultry business. On the contrary, he says that the state needs to produce mora market eggs, can stand a "reasonable" ex pansion of both broiler and turkey production, and a "conservative" ex pansion of bothvchicken and turkey hatching egg production. Dearstyne says thatji careful con sideration must be given to market ing the products. "There is little use in, producing a commodity unless- it can be sold at a profit. There lore, newcomers in this work should carefully discuss the market with their agricultural advisor." resources available to the person ap- nI.Mn at-a fulron i n trt nproiint. in dp- tent upon donations to the Christian j tei.mjnmg need. These resources rMj lnc.'i'iic: :n?on:L' ci c....u. Rural Overseas Program's 1956 cam paign for relief and rehabilitation materials. '. v. icjli.Co, savIiiftS On.-... pay ments, property and any other in come and resources. After -the budget is prepared and the available income from' all sources considered, a grant of only 80 per cent of the remaining unmet need can be given under the uniform plan in effect in all counties. The grant is recommended by the county guper- Lintendent of jpublic welfare to the .county jifelf re boaro; Jor PPrYB1: If approved, the monthly check is mailed direct to the recipient.. 'The maximum in which the Fed eral government will participate is 01 $55 per month, but very few are el- Irrigation Pays Off In North Carolina Raleigh, March 15 Irrigation pays off even in wet years, Dr. Ger ald G. Williams, an- irrigation sci entist, told North Carolina Irriga tion dealers at a meeting on the State College campus here yester day. "Normally, tobacco farmers who ...ill nt i net to t'iCin more additional profit per acre be- igible for thia maximum under the onan i rw rn aaorl iriatH BtlH nilllll- haIIac! iwi nffait In thiff Qtota Tn 111 CWWIi 111 l lJ t,uv. A LUCKY FIND Detroit Little Linda Patterson, only 9 days old, may be responsible for saving the life of her brother, Gary, 4. Mrs. Thomas Patterson, hearing the baby's cries while search ers looked for Gary, who had been missing for two hours, went to the refrigerator to get milk for the ba by. Gary was found jammed be tween two narrow shelves in the re frigerator, more dead than alive. Taken to a nearby hospital, Gary was warmed, examined and ' sent home. He couldn't explain how he wedged himself into the narrow shelf space, but he insisted: :oimebody shut the doorNon me." : - cause of increased yield and quali ty. In 1955 the increase in profits averaged $360 per acre. Last year was wet. Some farmers failed to realize all the possible profit xrm irrigation because they watched the rain clouds instead of watching their soil moisture," he said. "Be an irrigation farmer, not a j supplemental irrigator," advises Dr. Williaans. "The excellent farm man ager will control all the plant growth factors and will 'start the irrigation pump when his crop n'eeds moisture, regardless orainf all predictions." CARD OF THANKS Mr. Caney J. Smith and family wish to express their deepest appre ciation to those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy on the occasion of the dfeath of his mother and loyed one. -' CANEY- J. SMITH addition provision for needed hos- ptalization of public assistance re cipients at a per diem payment of $6 is included in the plan in effect in North Carolina. The average grant in this State is about $31, while the national average is near ly $49 a month. A lien is filed againsf the proper ty of every person receiving old age assistance so that the full amount o:' the assistance may be recovered from the estate' if it has sufficient value. An annual review (an'd if circumstances so indicate more fre quent reviews) is made of the cir cumstances of each person receiving public assistance. On the basis of any new facts affecting, the grant or the Derson's elisribilitv. adjustment is made in terms of whatever the' facta indicate as proper in accordance with regulations based upon the law. ! H i .. i - - V: . '- - i rr J i.. Commencement' Exercises Listed At Spring Creek School The school year will soon come to a close. For some it will mean go ing from one school to another, to some it will be other places, but to all it will be a separation. The same classwill never he all togeth er as;ain. The army will have some. A few will go t college; the others will marry and stay on the farms, bet try as you may, there will be some missing when Homecoming day at school comes around. The calendar for the next two weeks is full: , Thursday, May 17, the PTA is giving a supper for the seniors. Sunday, May 1!0, the Rev. Doyle Miller of Hot Springs R F 1 1, will preach the Hiiccalaureate sermon. Tie time is S p. m. Rev. Mr. Mill er has six children in school here. He !i eh School. Wednesday St'.l grade g c!:i-s inu'ht fi Thursday i in adual ion i .lollay. of Mai.- the gradual in;'- aduies. The c;a- l a - chosen Sharon l'lelll 1,1 ms. dan. ..',, i ol Mi. and Mrs. W. j l I a ii1 iim.ii a ma cut . We !!.. S grailuate of Spring C'rt'ek the also night, May 23, laduation night; r the seniors, lelit, May 24 is tin rrci-cs nii.ht. I'rol. u.- Hill, will delivei f l ') 7 fi COMPLETE ,1 HI" 1 LAUHORY SERUIpE Pick-up and Deliveries i f r ON and M FSDAYS and SATURDAYS IN AND AROUND Marshal) UVeaverville Laundry Goodyear Now Adds A Rubber Airplane The Goodyear Aircraft Corpora tion, in Akron, Ohio, has constructed u rubber airplane. The rubber air plane can be folded up and packed ;n a trunk. fantastic as' this may sound, the ,-t'... .vliw'li ..nil carrv on- ly one passenger, is- easily flown, j Moreover, it took the Goodyear Gil- i j o ration only twelve necks to build h e Tiirci aft. d l. t .'::,iHh. T'..' Uieir diph.iiai U port id a: meetings. MliS. .I.M'K Creek High our graduates eir family and foiighl hard lor dioiild have the u in all their .It l'i ( I '., Reporter. HAS SIX CRASHES Riverside, ( al. John Henry, ci vilian employe of March Air Force Base, recently set a record for traf fic accidents in one day, it is be lieved. He was involved in sepa rate collisions with six autos and was booked on charges of hit-run driv n., drunk driving, driving without ar. operator's license and failure to yi.ld the right of way. He was uninjured. T!u the I wing, out of tail ami pil the aii-o'an .1 seat III are ma lv Cancer And Cigarettes Still Being Debated Another famous expert has con cluded there is a connection between cancer and cigarette smoking. Dr. Evartf? A. Graham, wno recently ac cepted the l!)5r award for outstand ing service to ni'.alic1!).' and pharma cy, I'V alumni of the St. I.ouis ('al lege of rharmacy, i-' the sourc of this news. Graham, a noted che' surgeon and cancer researcher, say:- he has of a new "airniat" material, which is produced by joining layers of inflatable, rubber-coated ny'.L 'ai ric. This fabric is shaped by hous aini. . ol dropped pil' iiireao.-, The fuselage is inane of durable material, aid inflated. It Is said that tii' aircraft can be inl'ated witn less air pressure than is required to inflate the ordinary automobile tire. The monoplane has h 10-horsepower motor and is single- ngino atrcraft. The company built it tj test its new fabric, "airmat,"' and to see what possibilities it had for usj in new aircraft. It would seem that the fabric already his vast possibili ties, if the company can build an in flatable aircraft, which flie-, and it can be packed in a trunk. prodi:. "d what he cads ' Iiallt" ean.els ! nilillM till' f en; ,'. i'.h e-yuvth coni-lu. h,:i are lii r'y ii ile suj: ,tl..'iv is st ron,; ' . ' a . . -I ical t v 'd. n ual relat.onshi) betweel arette smokir.-: an' 'eie; very nialig liy paintmg tars. His itej'i sling, only "very ol a cas b 'avy cig ivneer. but that there is "additional evidence that cirarette smoke contains a fac ti r which will produce cancer in ex perimental animals and that this combination constitutes about ns strong evidence that cigarettes can cause lu.ig canci r r.s can reasonably be e.. pec ted. Pn view of the n.ountiiig number of official warnings on tnis subject, cigarette smoker-, should carefully limit cigarette consumption. In practically every official warning from recognized authorities, t he cancer danger is connected with heavy, or excessive smoking. 6 1 T ''ft "T- ' ' '.,,..", 1 ' The latest in Cottons for Summer km: on r A It's "Mstionsl Cotton WeW and hers our special purchaM of tfc handomeit in cotton blousos A Misses' short shorts of Dsn River WRINKLr5HKU pop- Un. Back tipper; adjustable HDn ring baad and legs. Black, turquoise, pink, coral, beige, blue. Sizes 10-18. B Twill shorts with print uff and trim. Black, navy, red. Sixes 10-20. 11 jjCO flOO D Solid poplin shorts with gf "fLQk sWpedeuff and pocket trim. T I IJV rUU, aqaa, vmv, i 10-18. v; U C Denim stripe shorts with wide stripe cuff and pocket trim. Assorted colors in sites 10-20. Tee blouses of soft combed cot ton with popular new boat neck. Cap sleeves; solid colors of tur quoise, black, mint, pink, Copen A SMS' MBA, cvnu. O-M-a X&TT rr'- - f i.' . h vTTH mm. mm tsantaolse. nink. bisct. . 'r . ' V s:MM.. ' - PEDAL rusttsts SEES It-lS worn ssx'itto tvlJ v . X . .-I ?' 0 ' '- A- . i n ,r.-C ;AA1 '"-v Ci!"M if : 3 t:e t!"" ? . ' ir-' -:c::..:r " : " -. t "1 solid f ' '. ?'V'V , 'v'.-;. - ' i v V 4 " f ...3 'tfi.... v ; t si ' ft r .,.;;
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 17, 1956, edition 1
11
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