Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / April 6, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JPERQUIMAN8 WEEKLY, HERTFORD' Nurr3' CAROLINA. FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1958. e jonocance riaivon ( 7-;7 elf are Dept. aried & Numerous ( J: Dj ?pejople need f assistant otjiar; than inoM(y,receive se.ryices iron icounijj depjfcjriroents pf public; welfare j.;,lf'V-f?.;''f' ' . lie rrecorVl shows that approxi- majeljj oe.in every ?5 persons in, No Jth Carolina received direct nelp of I pen-financial nature last year from; the county public, welfare , Je-, paipmentA tit V ;V i, .. , Approximately half of all the pedpie aided, by county departments received, only- nan-financial ser vices.' Will over 160,000 people in 4fi,- . 000 families received non-financial . servjces; without any financial aid during the year. This is in addi tion ito the 100,000 cases, including about 150,000 individuals, who re ceived old age assistance, aid to de. ' pendent children, aid to the perma nently, and totally disabled, gen eraf assistance, and other financial 'assistance doling the year. Vj;,, , ' These nd other facta- came to liglft recently as the State .Board .of public Welfare made a special stoy of the 'types of non-financial ' services being'' given to citizens .in the ."State.?. .'. " People come to the public wel fare departments to ask for help with many different kinds of prob lems. Through the special skills of the public welfare workers, as sistance is given wherever possible o?ibo1pifur.grefflri,ahj made to bthir apfencjes wWch jtan be of sendee. While, raost'of (the: non-fimincial servuec8se5Teceivecf"only one Wpe of; -service," the.report showed' hat nearly- 7 pef Cent of Althe 'fami lies, received two or Bib types of non-financial Iservioe f tm. the jde- . uartment of public welfarb. iV ""'" Mi(ny of the families neCdedspe- riuliKed- service from the depart- , served In addition, investigation of fam ilies applying for adoption and helping families to prepare for the adoption .of children constituted 7 per cent of the total served during the year.. .... .. : , Nearly 20 per cent of the fami lies receiving non-financial services received medical and health care , h services in connection with making available to the person such health mm ment of public welfare for a short tune only. Nearly 29 per cent re ceived such service for less than one month. The average length of time the service was given was a lit tin loss than three months. One. third of the families (15,500) were still receiving services from the de partments at the close of the fis cal year 1954-55. The number of cases receiving non-financial ser vice in the several counties ranged all the way from 24 in Alexander County to 2,882 in Durham County. The over-all rate foi- the State was 37.5 out of every 1,000 persons re ceiving non-f innnciaT services from the departments of public welfare at somo, time during the 'year. . i Over 35 peirent-t)ftfle families received services for children. These services included placement Cor adoption, placement in foster home or ' institution, medical 'and health, care, crippled children ser vice, behavior problems, etc. eiasisEjsiaaisiaaiaiBiaiBiBiBisEia NOTICE! WATER CONDITIONING SERVICE INCORPORATES MR. VIRGIL B'. SUTTON has incorporated, or caused to be incorporated the C'::iip Albemarle Water Conditioning Service presently focated in Hertford and operating in the Allots j inane set nun gi imjuiicumciu iuiiu -aiuiiiia. Mr. Sutton and the Corporation are engaged in all types 1 of water conditioning; water purification and filtration I through a franchise agreement and entered into by Culli- j gan, Albemarle Water Conditioning Service, Inc., of Hert- j ford, N. C, and Cxilligan, Inc., of Northbrook, Illinois. care and medical care and hospi talieation as was needed. j Five per cent of the families re ceived i services in domestic rela tions problems where help was pro vided toward improving adjustment between individuals and preserving the unity of the family. ': A , r.. ed for 4 ner cent nf fh fnmilips Parolees from prison un der the supervision of the depart ment of, public welfare were giv en this service in accordance with the legal responsibilities ' of the county welfare departments. Other services given included families that received services in connection with support payments for children, services involved in finding, licensing, and supervising foster, boarding homes for chil dren; referrals where necessary to clinics or institutions or casework services to adults with mental prob lems; and assistance to persons in obtaining vocational 'rehabilitation servieesi -. ;;. - 'yi '; There were 21,842 child labor permits and 428 age certificates is- su&l: by the' county departments of public welfare for the State De partment of Labor during the year. These were not included in the 46,- 237 non-financial cases except in special cases where extensive in vestigations were necessary to de termine whether permits should be issued. Still other phases of the non-financial services provided to peo ple in every walk of life through;- out the State of North Carolina last year by the county .welfare depart ments include: referral to other agencies; cases relating to admis sion of a person to a county home; help for operators and families in finding, developing, and licensing boarding homes for the aged and infirm! sdective service investi gations; counselling on education and trainings investigation of pris oners; recommendations , relating to oW .age find survivors insurance benets;, placement . of S(tate hos pital patients outside- th hospital; and other types of service. Men are never so good or so bad as their opinions. Jas. Macintosh: It is the mipd that makes the man, and our vigour is in our im- J mortal soul. Ovid. mo B:lHHIUtHHUMIMIinMUHHHHHMHIMHIIIIIlUIUMkQ SPECIAL RANGE VALUES ItHCCA TO MEMBERS OF THE Albemarle Electric Membership Corp. ' mt HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT, THROUGH THE COOPERATION OF THE ; DEALERS LISTED BELOW, MEMBERS WHO PURCHASE THEIR FIRST ELECTRIC RANGE DURING APRIL MAY WILL RECEIVE: O FREE INSTALLATION O FE E ELECTRICITY for the ranee for 4 nwntlw THIS OUTSTANDING OFFER IS AVAILABLE ONLY fKSSUCH, THE FOLLOWING ' PARTJPIPATING DEALERS: in Hertford, N.fc.V . ; ; " iv Hertford MrCfempany GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES Byrum Furniture Company KELVINATOR RANGES " ; Elliott Layden RCA RANGES . - Morgan Furniture Company """; OTPOiNT RANGE - ' Hertford Hardware Company WESTINGHOTJSE RANGEJS Louis VVinslow ' KELVINATOR RANGES ' - Belrider, N. C. i.Q t vmm. m Vf. HII:; 1 I A (M V .,-i r 1 1 -1 -' i ' . . . -i : THE SILENT ALARM Trappist monks scan the heavens ( ' day and night from rooftops of Our Lady of New Mellary monastery, Dubique. Iowa, as members of the nation's Ground Observer Corps. Those among the complement of 40 sky watchers who man telephones to the Air Force Filter Center at Des Moines have been granted special, permission by their religious superiors to break the order's vow of silence. Th? .'monks normally cbmrAWf''- ---- f hand signals only. ' evitable. . , f , .. , Uirs worth ,f 'Mefoniilve" arms, Israel is pressing the State He-? while the Arub countries are cur partment hard for sixty minion ddl- j rently buying arms from Commui 1st countries and in sOmo cases,, from the democracies. ". .: r Y, i fU' I 1 p2-F!:c3 rC2mS SL'vcnvcre v . . and Tarnish-Proof Chest . 1 : ; REGUliAR PRICE-f 64.50 Fr.EElVITIIFIi:0lLmOF AHotpoint Super-Stor Refrigerator 10.8 Cubic Feet Capacity Regular Price n $289.95 Limited Supply. ..Get Yours Early! News Report Firom Washington Storm Inside Russia? Washington Buzzes War Clouds In Near Eakt Time Grows Short. Washington The current and sensational developments involv ing the- blasting of the long-nur- Washington ' Is hearing conflict ing reports on the deteriorating sit uation in the Middle East. From sources close to Israeli armed forc es chiefs, the word is that the Arab countries are preparing to attack Israel as soon as they acquire enough arms, from Communist and other sources, and Egypt is named as the number-one motivators in the Arab camp. But from Arab sources, Wash ington hears that Israel- was re signed to preventative war some months ago, and had actually set . i u .. i ... t i. I v,c ,, uuv uyn Mareh 1st as the openine dav of the so-called Man of bteel, who Mnfv,M was thought toy most of the Rus sian people) to have'1 saved' the USSR from Hitler's hordes, is the hottest topic among diplomatic sources in the national capital. , Arab sources, think world opln ion especially as reflected at the UN-and the supply of arms Arab countries began to receive - from tlto rnmmntiiflt. etallcil tfca Tai.cij.li Moreover, it is the hottest topic I ff. . mpc nan cuim uiung ja, uic, Diumi , fn'a number'of yearSh) henipres- sion in Washington is that Nikita Khrushchev is behind the move, with Marshal Bulganin and De fense Minister Zhukov squarely, be hind him. Washington cannot officially get into the ruckus, but U. S. diplo mats are pleased that the Russian people are at least to be given some of the truth about Uncle Joe. If the Russians are given the true pic ture of Stalin, they might be giv en the facts on some of his broken pledges to the westeirn allies, it is reasoned. - This may be wishful thinking, but how can the truth about Stalin be revealed without also revealing some of his duplicity in .dealing with the democracies? Khrushchev ! is thought to have made a courag eous decision in deciding to let the Russian people in on the monstrous discovery of the era . Inside the U6SR. That there haa ben more serious reaction thafi Khrushchev" hoped is pretty well established, but wheth er the reaction has amounted to anything serious enough to shake his hold on the reins of the Com munist party in Russia the key to power is not known. - It is speculated, though, that Malenkov might have been sent out of the country just a8 reactions were beginning- to get hot. The former Premier, who was long Sta lin's secretary; and who 'took over from Stalin after the latter'a death, with reduced powers, but as -Premier was sent to England for a three-weeks stay just as news of varied and scattered'reactions to the Stalin debunking leaked out. Present leaders in the Kremlin indicate they Jiave matters welljm der control. - And Malenkov has ap parently sided with the present ma jority sentiment in power; -pecause he intimated to English hosts a few' days ago that Stalin was not what propaganda had blown him up to I. . ' - Nevertheless, Malenkov ould be a key man in the -developing pic ture in Russia, if there is .any ma jor reaction to the deflation of Jo seph Stalin, people's hero. 'Khrush chev had not ruhbed Malenkov out, in the great Communist -tradition of Russia, but only demoted him. He therefore remains as a -possible center of counter .reaction, and it seems significant that be was moved out of the country for an - extended period for thf ; first time in his life-J-just ia tlie recent debunking campaign In Russia be gan to be felt"1 ; IWs'haifd'.to know what thdex- .act Situation is in the" Middle East from week to week. But the two opposed forces agree on one thing, and that is that war Is next to in- I . " : I ill . ,. ' ' 'lk ... 4 ! 4 Wi M. Morgan Furniture Go. Phone 2621 "YOUR "HOTPOLWT 'DEALER' tun Hertford, N. C. Sow! .MM KM IH. - .. 1 I Now you can, have up to 225 h.p. in all Ford Fairlane and Station Wagon models ; ; ; up to , ' 202 h$ in all Customline and Mainline models! Horsepower. '-lv' V';':.' i . . - 1 ' , 1 t f tf V ' t ' , ' , , , r 1 ,"';"- ' , ' i' . ' r, j- ) ' ' ,Jf t 1 ' . .1- .n -.1.1 I ij .,1 '.( v ."' V n Al' i i ,as rord s new 225-h.p. V-8 enr.ns proved - : V 1 Jf- i-j f -i'v- ; -- : new. 225-h.p. , Aw its ,powar t Kingman, Arizona where it . . lifViii-if.jt" 30 world speed xn"-Va. V cfa th , engine that was bu:t v i yoU fci'rr.' i '' ' T- . lifaiM-.viT2f, --fnw.B . and mi n.mA mv , pwfbrmance. XOU, !-o want wore GO if jl , 1 1 - . j. I o for your - the 202-h.p. ' Co staii'e "power, T. '.! -1 j-ou can new have .bird V-8 in any Ford. 3 Tard'a ThundrtirJ " .JgattdLL- i o. You'U Lke iU "'I n
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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April 6, 1956, edition 1
2
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