Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 12, 1948, edition 1 / Page 11
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0VEMBEB 1 1948 PAGE THREE (Second Section) THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER Cent Of Children bis Are Handicapped j Hospital At Ahoskie Dedicated I cent of North f ..iui.livii are ijj plisii-alJy, UK " VXt-ep-L been neglect-is.,.-. I lie Slate ion bus repou- cteaf, f i Uif the I,ui delinquent I,0 aie raring about 2,000 ,r' i j f ami hi her fa- i proportion 1,0 000 chil- t ial edu- . Program I Asit'Mihly "op I lo more etfec Jrelieiisive serv gHiicinied chil ilie Commission i (iovernor jiruwdes that piMsuui of Spe- 1. appointed L, in planning piird children. Jaw. the State fran adopt plans i5ln,ls lor the cost of carrying on ului .m,,n., programs for Hie lumlicappt ,1 The director of this prut;, Jm V l, appointed recently Tiu. c'niinni-.-sion recommends fur this .m.. modified program in regular cl.i- . rooms; special classes, n-an-.(.nl. tion facilities; instruction nt home bound and hospilulizett i-liiUlit-n clinical services fur beliav u.i proh lems; and iniprtneine til-, in t-srt-ing residential school pi net. mv Teachers of these li.ni.ln-app. ,1 children should have a minimum of 24 semester hours in a --( iiu area of special education. The teacher training in-1 ituliine -houM provide instruction in the, iit, and the state sdmuLI allot one teacher for every ten children who need special instruction "The special problems ut i ccp tional children are lepinn ami iv quire specialized Unotth-di;. ami ability," the Commission cuminm-d "A program of education for all cv sst v SPNWSW -WSM&'A...A . ' ' " NIO 0 13 71 Sw s n v. $ S --iiwiHTOlskj..f...,f.. ....... I , . j-.w -i itn w ,i 1 1 . ....... . . r-V 41 i, J ceptiunal children in the schools of the stale iiiiim , over a period ol eais Tin lie must be convinced of tin for such a program. For all ices, whatever money umm! i spent because it constitutes an in surance against future (h i,t ml, m da w l.,, HI ll II' , cl sen Well omize Wis. pillow cases (he Waynesvillc ley'll comeback spic and spa it . . . ready llosel. Wnshed clean - ironed riejil! S;ie pay worries. tier Quicker SERVICE tLITY T PHONE 205 f nesville Laundry Inc. IF.I) SHEEIIAN JOE LINEIJ rnoNi: 2ii5 II W.i o!lh hu: pit. lid le Is tin liuill as t'.uoluia to be completed il'- 'AT I'lmloi. new Roanoke-Chowan hospital at Ahoskie, N. C, i community enterprise at a cost of $450,000. It with the aid of Ihe Hill-Burton which was dedicated last Sunday, is said to be the first hospital in Act . which provides federal nid to (lelmitueiK v '" Handicapped Schools The State lias established nine u hleiilial schunls for the handi capped. The lamest . the Stale ihool tin- I lie IV.-'l at Mni'Mnnlon. which h.e- is;, pupils. Instruction 'or blind and deal children in Ninth Cfirulina has been available i ontiuuuiisl since 11)45. l-'acilil ies it these schools are in general satis. I.'hUuv. the Kdueatuin Commission -aul. hut i .n il year new needs must he met. The State Orthopedic Hospital at li.etiiina with !5 pupils oilers both treatment and education. A biu I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) at I Ins school was found 10 lii lack ol classrooms. Children's heiU are tolled into tin' auditorium There are Cue training schools lor delinquent hoys and tiirls Mum qualified teachers are needed 11 I llese schools. Patients C;e-well Training school at Kins "il lias ;'ti!) ecluealile patients I leehleininded children e,o to cliuul I or a half day. hut "of all h" residential schools. Caswell haiiim;: School is most isolated Mum educational contacts." the 1 ui imi said. "The public has uin linn; hiukeil upon Hie wards ol tale schools for the leehleininded is ii li ,i( i.tiI h um the communitv m il commitment should not I, inixe 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o an educational op "oitimin if they can profit by it " The ( 'oiniiii-sum I'l'ported thai Tic late now maintains no edtiea 1 1 1 hi :il proi'rani for the cerebral pah ifd, epileptics needing special .are. mentally deficient Negroes defective delinquents, and younr olleiideis now coiiiniitl rd lo prism camps. To provide educational .el ices lor these groups the Com iiii'siun I'ecoinmends that Hit lale i talihsh sticli services in rcsi ih nt schools as soon as possible. "A continuing scliutil ceiLsu- t the BEST IN COURTESY SATISFACTION SERVICE EXTRA DOLLARS AT lard-Walker Warehouses j For Your 1948 IP OF BURLEY TOBACCO I VOU to sell your tobacco wit h an experienced organization . . . even if Wait . . . Velcome You To All Of Our Warehouses JARD-VALKER NO. 1 and 2, id YALKEK WittftHUUaE. ASEIEVILLE'S BEST ited In Biltmore On The Swannanoa River ALKER, JR Mgr. CLAUDE E. WILLIAMS, Field Representative Father, Two Sons Attend College To Learn Farming KNOXVH.I.i:. Tenn U'PI Jo seph Frank Oglcby. 4!l. Chnksville. Tenn . packed up and went along with his two sons lo college this fall. Already the professors are tell ing the hoys their Dad is quite a stimulating pupil." When Oglesby decided to enroll at the L'nivetsity of Tennessee with his sons. Joseph, Jr.. and Milton, he took the family to KnuKvillc in a trailer so they would have liw.ig quarters. Mrs. Ogleshy dues the cooking and "trailer-keeping" while Pad sits in classes as a freshman with 21-year-old Milton. Iloth are plan ning a live-year course leading to masters" degrees in agi iciilluri'. Joseph. Jr., ill!, helps Dad will, his home work occasionally, lie is a sophomore. year ahead of In falher and working toward tin same degree. All Were C.l's All three are atlentling college under the CI bill of lights. They all served in the Navy. Ogleshy, Sr.. served during hnlh World Wars. In 111 18 he was tin ivialinn rigger. Last time he was in engineering draftsman with the bureau of ordnance. Joseph. Jr.. served ns an all new loan, Milton as a ship's tailor Joseph, Sr.. shows his boss Hie way in extra-curricular nclivilies He acts as the muster of cere monies for a show broadcast In I he university's radio station W.I.M toe, Jr.. and Millon make It a fam ily allair hv holding down minor roles ill tile show, "Meetin' al I'ncle Will's." After they all graduate, the Ogleshys hope to run a hum to gelher in Muni goniei y Count , Tennessee. which includes ways of identify ing handicapped childicn and lie lei mining their educational needs hould be begun" the Coinniission said. In concluding their recommend ations for the handicapped chil dren the members of the Commis sion stated that all resident schools in which Ihe handicapped now live and others thai are provided lor them be regarded as parts of Hie state's educ.'ilioiial system. "Inso far as their function is education al." the Commission said. "Ilicy should be responsible lo and have Ihe bent fits of the same education al authority as other schools ol the state," and all public and private services for the handicapped should be properly coordinated. Comic Book Ban Spreads As Cities Set Up Censorship CHICAGO (UP) The American Municipal Association reports that nearly 50 cities have banned the sale of certain comic hooks. The books were declared objec tionable by various civic groups. Los Angeles and Telle Haute, fnd., arc the first localities lo pass ordinances placing the bans in ef fect In Los Aiigidos County, the ordinance prohibits the sale of comic books dealing with murder, burglary, kidnaping, arson or as sault with deadly weapons. County Supervisor Leonard J. lioach of Los Angeles seeks lo have Die ban adopted by the California Legislature lo cover the entire stale. Terre llautc's ordinance bans the sale, display, printing and distri but ion of undesirable comic books A lO-menibor civic board will de cide which arc undesirable. Dealers Co-operate Many other cities are selling up censorship committees. Among the most recent lo do so are Oneida (il. N. Y., and Last llaiiford. Conn. In both cities dealers prom Led co-operation. Indianapolis has removed .r2 "objectionable" comic books from I lie market Ihrough co-operation with distributors. In Itaeine, Wis., comic book deal ers are doing their own censoring, in coopciation with city ofTiciala and civic groups. Twenty slates have laws forbid ding Ihe sale of obscene, indecent harmful or immoral literal ure. These statutes could be applied to comic books In Detroit, the countv prosecutor held thai certain com ies , ml. di d Michigan statutes, and Detroit distributors banned tilt book', from circulal ion. Supreme Court Itulcs However, the validity of .such slate laws is being cpiesl ioned. A recent decision by the V. S. Su picnic Court held n New York law inicoiislilutional. The law prohih ited distribution of magazines com posed principally of crime news or stories of bloodshed and lust. In Illinois, lower courts have ,'i case pending in which the city of Chicago has been challenged for Intel lei iiig with distributors of comic books under a slate law. MKMOKY I.AI'SKS ST. LOUIS (UP) Police arrested Mendel lloichman, druggist, for selling liquor on Sunday in viola tion of the stale liquor laws lloich man blandly told the officers: "I was so busy. I completely forgot it was Sunday." Capital Letters LAFF-A-DAY V ggj 1 ba :helors U J cv, Yv . . , r Cop im K- tnm tpikm. ht. Wo.U H MI they were going up the aisle when the bridejpjjd . . i i i tit: - Continued From Page Two) fame her, old North Carolina has cerl-ainlv come of agv. SUNDAY St-ICIO.N One of the Ih-sI sermons preached in North Carolina each Stiudav is carried on the editorial page of the Green boio Daily News Kill" :I1 years now Tom Host, veteran CitK'igh (ones poiideut for GDN. has tach week taken a news event, an out. landing political issue, or what havf you ol interest, and developed it it.'0 a 1 ,.r)()()-word sermon. Somehow be ing a student of the Ilible. he cVn always find a verse of sciipture at. a springboard for the editoiial seiinoii. There Vn't loom here to quote Sundas's Host seiiuun on the Tru man victory, hut this is Ihe Hibli cal verse: "Bui Cod has cho-.en the foolish things of Ihe woild to con liiuud the wise: and God hath chos en the weak I lungs of the world to confound the things which are mighty." Tends Ranch Chores In Ancient Plane LANCASTKIi. Cal. iUP) Krnest T. Killiliger. ,ril!- ear-old Antelope valle yranclicr. Hunks the air age is here to stay. Twenty-live vears ago he offered to trade his home in Santa Monica for an airplane, finally he con structed his own plane from a bunch of old pails and an engine which uses only dry cells for its ignition system. Today Tillinger uses the same plane for shopping trips to the city, chores about Ins i.uich and lo nun mult' to his ciNili.ni job at the Miirtic Arni) base 4(1 miles away. His plane's engine, now 1!9 vears old, is as gooil as ever, Klllinger says. He explains it is the saint typo Amelia I'.aihail used in her plane when she learned lo M.. The rancher devised a special wrench so he can turn pipe line irrigation valves oil' and on with out Icavim; the plane. He does all the lepair work on (he plane himself anil has installed gadgets so lie tarf start the engine and pull I lit chocks troui the wheels without leaving the cock-I'll. l'lll lHtS DUCT TO W.VrKR CHICAGO I 11 Charles Cava naugli. I.'! month,, old, doesn't care much for liallis. Police found him sit I ing naked on I lie curb al a busy intersection, happily dumping list lulls of dirt out his head. His mother explained thai Charles had ducked out of the house when she left Ihe room' To't'.tM s'ome soap for Ins bath SERVING YOU IS MY BUSINESS Electricity is the chief tool of my trade. Serv ing it to you conveniently and as cheaply as pos sible Is my business. I want to work for you and help you in as many electrical ways as I can, but sometimes poor and insufficient wiring throws me. To properly serve your electrically, I need wires of the correct size, lots of switches, outlets and the right number of circuits. How 'bout planning now to have an electrician check the wiring in your home. I'd sure appreciate it! MM Mm ft m YOU HICTM tMNMMT CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) Say, "I Saw It In The Mountaineer.' Practical Gifts For The Home 2 1 2S!' s Gifts You Will Use Every Week Of The Year $3950 Wouldn't it lie nice, for a change, to treat the lady of the house to a p,ifl of practical value, something she will use every week of the year . . . n gift she will appreciate. . . May we suggest one of the heatitiful appliances listed here. All nationally advertised . . . all roasonahly priced. (icncral Mlectric and Dornicyer THKi:i: SI'KI.I) AUTOMATIC l.UXTKIC MIXERS The Handiest Gadget In The House G. E. & Proctor Automatic Electric TOASTERS Chrome Finish . Mi SRtt.R"7 - L.vsE vt A - PREMIER VACUUM CLEANERS Attachments For Every Cleaning Requirement 50 s $79 GARRETT FURNITURE 0: f 1 I .'' .UfrVt Mt MSM SMM Mt I n irnui ann nret w mm nor latri J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1948, edition 1
11
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