wsasB.
Tm CA»OUKA TIMM
aATUBDAT, FIB. 1». 1W5
Pictured above are member$
of the DeShazoT Alumni Chap
ter Number Nine. The photo
KMU taken at the regular month
ly meeting of the group which
was held Monday afternoon,
February 7.
Seated, left to right, Mrs. Mo-
zeli* Mitchell, Mrs. lola Goss,
Mrs. Elvira Flintall, Mrs. Zel-
ma AdaTns, Mrt. Jotephine
Perry, Mrt. Callie Day, Mrs.
Thelma Hill, Mrs. Pecolo Jones,
Miss Marie McCoy, Mrs. Mere-
line Johnson, Miss Bonnie
Reide, Mrs. Clas^ Broiim.
Standing, left td'-rii^m. Miss
Victoria Moore, ' Mrs. Early
Grandy, Mrs. Willie Watkins,
Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Lennie
Bruton, Mrs. Magnolia Leake,
Mrs. Callie Ashford, Mrs. Evia-
lie Ellison, Miss Montese Bates,
Mrs. Fidela Brooks, Mrs. Mar
garet Harris, Mrs. Alice Lewis,
Miss Rose Henderson, Mrs. Es
ther Bland, and Elvitii Monroe
SAYS ACCIDBIIS MAJOR CAUSE OF CRIPPUNG
OF CHILDRBI IN NORTH CAROUNA
RALEIGH
Accidents are a major cause
of crippling of children in
North Carolina, according to a
study made by the Social Se
curity Administration and re
leased tliis week by tlie North
Carolina State Board Of Health.
The Federal Agency studied
the 238,000 children receiving
services from Crippled Child-
rwui’ Clinics in 52 U. S. states
and territories and found that
accidents caused the crippling
of almost 13,000.
In 1952 in North Carolina, 8,
315 children registered for
clinic services; of. this number,
634 sought aid in overcoming
a handicap resulting from an
accident, it was pointed out by
a State Board of Health safety
spokesman.
Fires were the most frequent
'type of accident in this state
wliich resulted in criiqiling
condition it was ahown by the
study which indicated that 2.3
per crat of all crippled child
ren served had been burned.
“A total of almost ^ght per
cent of aU crippled children in
the study in Nortti/Carolina had
been involved accident
prior to the dtwelopment of
crii^ling condition, "Dr. Char
les Cameron, accident epidemi
ologist said.
"Only two other Southern
states, Florida and Georgia had
higher percentages of total
crippling resulting from acci
dents. Virginia, South Carolina,
and Tennessee all / recorded
fewer handicaps from accidents
in childhood than did North
Carolina.
"Accidents not only are the
leading cause of death in
childhood, but as this study
shows are a frequent cause of
handicapping a child through
out life," Dr. Cameron said.
He emphasized that the study
showed* that crippling from
burns and other accidents was
one of the most expensive con
ditions to treat and that each
dollar [^nt for accident pre
vention returns ten-fold in the
prevention of death, suffering,
and economic loss.
Discrimination Ciiarges Filed
Against School Board
TRENTON, N. J.
Charges that the New Jersey
laws against discrimination
have been violated were made
here today against the Engle
wood, N. J. School Board in a
brief filed with the New Jersey
Department of Education, Di
vision Against Discrimination.
The action was brought in the
name of the New Jersey Attor
ney General and in behalf of
two Negro parents and their
children who charged the En
glewood School Board with dis
criminating. It was filed by
Deputy Attorney General
Thonias P. Cook, NAACP Le
gal Defense attorneys, Con
stance Baker Motley and Jack
Greent>erg of New York, and at
torney for the Trenton Branch
of the NAACP, Leonard Willi
ams.
In this brief, counsel for the
Negroes pointed out for the first
time in any legal school pro
ceeding, that in drawing dis-
1
trict lines ■chool boardi have
an affirmative duty to take in
to account the mental harard of
segregation. It it not enough,
they, urged, that line* be drawn
with regard only to such physi
cal hazards as crossing heavily
traveled streets. This duty to
promote desegregation, they
charged, the Englewood Board
has ignored.
The litigation specifically
charged the Englewood School
Board with discrimination
against the Negro children by
establishing school zone boun
daries to include most of the
city's Negro population in one
zone and maintaining "without
Just cause” an all-Negro ele
mentary and Junior high school.
viTsim
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•nuMm
If
FEEl GOOD
AGAIN
W^icn Iron D6ficiwicjr AmbsIs tasvtc yoii turtd ttt tht tww#
depend on th« •nriched Uood-buildiaff formula is S.S.S. TONIC
to makt ymi FEEL GOOD AGAIN FAST! Renew your pep
mnd tntrgy, yefk ap jvut and ahad t^at rundowB
aieery that f««a alooff wMfa iraa fear bleed . A. Now thia
lamoua time-teated ferttula ia arallabla h> i^-U-take
tabUtsl Aak f«r geauiae S.SJ(. Toaic in liqud or new
*aiy-t0-tQk« tabUt* at yevr drug counter. You will
be aatiaAed or year Boney back. Feel your best...
Id . N«
I la
in liqaid
ount
W «■ MMW. f'eel y
Garland Adult
Farm Class Gets
Advice On Loans
GARLAND
William Henry, of the Far
mers Home Administration of
fice in Clinton, spoke before
48 members of the Garland
Adult Farm Class during its
February meeting. He brought
timely and use^l information
about the various loans that are
available to formers through his
office. Some of the loans are
Tenant Purchase, Building and
improvement, Farm Develop
ment, Soil and Water, and
operating Loans.
A recent survey made by the
Garland Agriculture Depart
ment of better land use through
soil testing, reveals that quite
a few farmers have recognized
the need of proper fertilization,
and liming of their crops in or
der to increase their yields. This
is especially true in this period
of decreased acreage and allot
ments on the major cash crops
The following farmers have
had their soil tested in order
to increase their per acre
yields. Jarfies Simpson, Isiah
Herring, W. T. Thomas, Cla
rence Herring, Maldon Spear
man, Margaret Spearman, W. A.
Clilord,' Walter Hill, Robie
Hill, Owen Melvin, Eddie
Brunson, Civie Vann, Ivey Lee
Vann, Herman Vann, Ulysees
Smith, Troy Smith, Utley Her
ring,, J. H. Newldrk, Bailie
Melvin, Amos Carter, and
Fletcher Manuel.
SNOW IN FLORIDA—When
the traditional "Land of Sun
shine" began to play tricks with
tl)eAoeatherman, the result was
Tallahassee's first snow in more
than four years! Caught frolick
ing in the swirling snowflakes
were Florida A and M senior
coeds Vemice Lotjc of Gains-
ville, Florida, (r) and Vivian
Moore of Jacksonville.
Wliilc Soal
niA-svnA) v\ iiisKi{^
*211)
PINT
•3«
4/5 QUART
MiiTwr fMi wsmum eo, inc., ww yom, n. y. >. aumxD whiskey, te proof, n% grain neutral spirits
Committee On
Scholarships
Sponsors Drive
North Carolina College’s
Scholarship Committee will
sponsor its second benefit show
in Duke Auditorium on April
6 when the music department
faculty members and local Sing
ers appe# in Gian Carlo Me-
notti’s opera, "The Consul.”
The‘cast includes: Mrs Elna
Spaulding, Mrs. Margaret Ken
nedy Goodwin, Mrs. Mariai|
Spaulding, Mrs. Nell Hunter,
Mrs. C. Ruth Edwards, Officer
J. B. Samuels, J. B. McClinton,
Atty. Stanley Hebert, and stu
dents William Eaton, David
Reid, and Edward Hudson.
•NAACP Leader-
(Continued from Page Three)
Court, on May 17, he had the
people of Whiteville, and Co
lumbus County to understand
that the only school system hav
ing a right to expect Integraticm
in the schools are those who
have indicated that they wanted
it. He further stated that if the
other systems wanted Integra
tion, there shotdd be some Indi
cations made now.
FUEL OIL - KEROSENE
TBLBPHONX
8-1217
BONDED
DRIVERS
METERED
MUVERY '
OIL DBUM8 * STORAQK TANKS VOB'BALB
KENAN OIL COMPANY
mLLSBOBO BOAD DCBHAH, N. O.
1
HOUR MARTINIZINC
(Incorporated)
FOB THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING
AND SERVICE.
40# WEST MAIN STREET
FIVE POINTS
Real
Insni^uKfe, Repairs.
And Building
Sopplies
... See...
Union Insurance
And Reaky Co.
Telephone 3-6521
814 Fayetteville St.
Dni^am, N. C.
Afeef Your Friends At Thm
LEADING SHOP
Where You Can Clothe The Entire Family
1
Eeuy Credit Terms.
See You At The
LEADING
334 West Main Street
SHOP
Phone 6-4012
USE ONLY
mi liMIBNIC.
ft tamtammgmm wmaam
hr
Bs oemcA
I
«iiidd9ii
•m#r0«ney
that c^l9
tor MONVYI
h may be ilineuror on un«)q)eded
opporlunfty to buy som« needed article at
o bargain price. If your reserve does.not
eontofai enough money^ call at this bank and
tell ut your problem* In confidence.
Personal Loans are made promptly to
responsible peo|de who can repay in
monthly instoUments out of Income.
Talk wm your needs -with us.
Mechanics And Fanners Bank
OintHAM AND BAUDGH, NOBTH CABOLDTA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, duly quali-
iied and acting administratrix
of the estate of Eugene F. Hol
der, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all persons having
claims against the said estate to
fUe them with his or her at
torney within one year from
tills date otherwise this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to Mdd aatate wffl'plaaie midca
Inunediate payment.
This 20th day of January,
1965.
Lucille Faison, Administratrix
of Eugene F. Holder, deceased.
308 Oleander Street
Durham North Carolina
Mrs. R. O. Everett, Attorney
NORTH CAROLINA
DURiiAM COUNTY
Notice of Administration
Having qualiiied as adminia-
tratrix of the Estate of C. T.
Willis, deceased, late of Dur- ,
4iam County, North Carolina,
tlas.is* to notify all persons tiav-
ing claims against said estate
to exhibit them to the under
signed, at 31U1 FayetteVilie Rd.,
Uttrham, Nui'tii Carolina, on or
before the 15 th day oi January,
1956, or this notice wiU be
pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. Ail persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This the 15th day of January,
1955.
Virginia Willis, Administratrix
H. E. Beech, Attorney t
Administrators Notice To
Creditors
Having qualified as Adminis
trator of the Estate of James
Edwin Diclcson, Sr., late of
Durham County, ' North Caro
lina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
2710 Elgin Street, Durham, N.
C., on or before the 1st day of
February, 1056, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will pleas* make imme
diate payment.
This the 25th day of January,
1959.
James E. Dickson, Jr., Adminis
trator of the Estate of James
Edwin Dickson, Sr., Deceased
CTMICIT CORN WNISKEY
CORNHUSKER
6
YIARS I
OLD 1
BOTTLED
in
BOND
$2
20
PT. =
S BOmED BY J. A. DOUGHERTTS SONS, INC. DISTILLERS, PHILA., PA. =
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A COMPLETE
ELECTRIC Am
TRANSPORTATION
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DIAL 2151
Corner Mangum and Parrish Sts.
BANKERS' FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
★ CONSERVATIVE
if SOLID
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20% To 40% SAVINGS
THBEK PAYMENTS SEBVB AS CASH
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OPEN DAILT.t A. M. TO 10. P. M.
SATUBDAT 8 P. »L
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