. Biennial report of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare to the General Assembly of North Carolina. itsstaff. 48 Biennial Report TABLE 7. LICENSED BOARDING HOMES, JULY 1, 1944-JUNE 30, T946 Alamance Alexander Alleghany Anson Avery .- Brunswick Buncombe Cabarrus Catawba Chatham Cherokee Cleveland Davidson Davie Duplin Durham Edgecombe Forsyth Graham Granville Guilford Haywood Iredell Johnston Lenoir Macon McDowell Moore Nash New Orange Pamlico Randolph Robeson Rockingham. Swain Vance Wake Warren Watauga


. Biennial report of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare to the General Assembly of North Carolina. itsstaff. 48 Biennial Report TABLE 7. LICENSED BOARDING HOMES, JULY 1, 1944-JUNE 30, T946 Alamance Alexander Alleghany Anson Avery .- Brunswick Buncombe Cabarrus Catawba Chatham Cherokee Cleveland Davidson Davie Duplin Durham Edgecombe Forsyth Graham Granville Guilford Haywood Iredell Johnston Lenoir Macon McDowell Moore Nash New Orange Pamlico Randolph Robeson Rockingham. Swain Vance Wake Warren Watauga Wayne Wilkes Yadkin Total TotalCapacity Homes State Board of Public Welfare 49 Child welfare service funds provide: 1. Consultant service. 2. Child welfare workers in selected counties. 3. Educational grants. 4. In-service training. 5. Advisory committee. 6. Psychiatric and psychological services to children. During the biennium the bookkeeping and statistical work ofchild welfare services was transferred from the service to theappropriate unit of the State Board. In September 1944 a change 1 !. 50 Biennial Report in the method of payment of child welfare workers salaries wasmade and the funds for these salaries are now sent to the countytreasurer from the State office instead of the salary being paiddirectly to the worker. As of the same month the child welfareworker was designated as a regular member of the county depart-ment of public welfare staff and is supervised accordingly. In 1945-46 there was an exploration and a redefining of therelationship and responsibilities of the consultants and fieldrepresentatives work as it relates to children. Consultant Service The plan approved by the Childrens Bureau provided for fiveconsultants each year of the biennium but qualified workerscould not be found to fill all of these positions. During thebiennium 44 counties had consultant service at least part of thetime. The county departments of public welfare are increasingre


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