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VOL. 6, NO. 36
Woma
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Shown hero is a patient at (j
Sanatorium making a rug while
. ^Miss Martha Buttenheim is the
REHABIL
Miss Martha Eliot Buttenheim,
a graduate of the Kalamazoo
school of Occupational Therapy,
Kalamazoo, Michigan was recently
engaged through the co
operation or tne tireensDoro
Tuberculosis Association, a s
teacher and counselor in occupational
therapy, entertainment
and rehabilitation at Guilford
County Sanatorium, according to
an announcement made yesterday
by Beverly-C. Moore, president
of the association.
In addition to her degree in
O.T., Miss Butenheim is ^also a
graduate of Vassar College and
Is registered as a qualified
therapist with the American Occupational
Therapy Association.
She began her work April 1st aB
assistant.to Miss Eva Reld, who
started the program last September.
Mr; Moore expressed a desire
to thank the citizens of
Greensboro and Guilford County
for helping make this program
possible through their purchase
of Christmas Seals, for without,
their sifpport this vital phase of
the association's program to help
tuberculosis patients would not
have been possible.
"With proper guidance and instruction,
many tuberculosis patients
can master some of the
fundamentals for useful occupatlons
while they are still In
the hospital," Mr. Moore said.
"Rehabilitation actually serves
a two-fold purpose. It helpe prepare
the patient for-an occupa
ics!
GREEN
in Dies
i
&1P
uilford 'County funds l'or tills aid
he rests in bed. ever>' one who bl
the work of tlie <
teacher The ?
atfou.
ITATION
tion when he leaves the hospital
and, at the same time, it hastens
the day when he will ibe able to
leave in good physical condition.
It hastens this day in that it diverts
his mind from his disease,
arouses his interest and gives
him confidence in himself. Such
patients, according to doctors,
<"c rnuic ktkaiiy buicu uiau luo&e
who are depressed and suffer
the delusion that their usefulness
is ended."
"The philosophy of rehabilitation,"
Mr. Moore continued,
"means service to the individual
on any level and includes the in-' '
dividual's adjustment to his own
helath problem, to his family and
friends, to education, to work,
to leisure and to society as a
whole. It means service on a
case work basis which takes
i
into account recognized counseling
techniques, and which aims
to develop in the individual an'
ability to meet his problems adequately
for Himself and for the 1
community in which he lives."
"The purpose of rehabilitation
is to assist individuals who
have or have had pulmonary tuberculosis
in working out problems
which arise or have arisen j
as a result of their illness."
"The mental benefits patients
may obtain from participation
in this plan are many. Invariably,
the patient's morale is bolstered
with the knowledge that
increased activity is associated i
(Continued On Page Pour)
?THE?
01
ISBORO, N. C., SATURDAY, JUL."!
In Pol
In HMNF
AM #
K*%i> . U* ' .
*'$& V" * '
I to patients is made xmssible by
iys Cliristmos Seals or supports
Brecnsboro Tuberculosis AssociPOLICE
SEIZE WHITE MARRIED
GIRL. WITH MAN IN
RAID ON HOME OF NEGRO
WOMAN
This is one of those pathetic
stories of a broken home, police
court suspended sentences and
tha,t sort of thing.
Arnold Lee Britt, married
and father of children, is under
a suspended sentence for three
years and naid SRO and rnata
and Minnie Lee McDonald, pretty,
young and married, is under
a suspended sentence and she
paid $25 and costs. "
They were arrested as they
occupied a room in the home of
Jaunita Owens Brown, Negro
woman, who faces charges of
operating a disorderly home and
selling whiskey.
She told police that Britt and
the young woman came to her
home and engaged the room.
She admitted that she sold them
whiskey.
The cops had a tip, a tip so
direct that they knew it was a
correct one, and they raided the
home where the white truck
driver and the young wife were
found and arrested.
Mrs. McDonald's husband, according
to the police, was at the
Btatlon when the patrol car
brought them to headquarters
and he immediately posted bond
and took his young wife home
with him.
Jaunita Brown faces hearing
on three distinct charges at
some later date, having got a
(Continued On Page Seven)
~_~l""~~~" Reat
r 20,.1947
ctor's
Discharged Prof.
Accuses President
Of The College
Of Negligence
In a three-hour session Wednesday
afternoon, more than 20
charges against Dr. F. D. Bluford.
nrf?Rident nf A on?t T
College, were heard by the executive
committee of the board
of trustees.
They were brought by A. C.
Bowling, engineering professor,
who after 17 years'with the college
this year was not "re-elected"
to the faculty because of
alleged lack of co-operation with
the college administration.
Action on the charges was
postponed until this afternoon
at 2 o'clock when in a closed
session the executive committee
will meet again to consider their
validity. Yesterday's meeting
was open.
Seeks Clarification
Bowling is making no attempt
to get back on the college faculty,
he told the committee. He
said he was interested mainly
in clarifying the reasons for his
dismissal.
Charles A. Hines, board chairman
and presiding?official? at
yesterday's session, in a sweeping
analysis reduced the charges
specifically to four. Included
were:
1 ? Dr. Bluford allegedly
used college materials in his
home.
,2?He had ibeen consistently
dishonest and unethical with
students, teachers, general funds
and college propefrty^
3?That he favored the arts
departments of the college over
the engineering. /
4.?Ineligible football players
were allowed to participate In
games. , '
But during Bowling's presentation
of his "evidence," Pierce
C. Rucker, member of the board,
in his interpretation reduced all
the chargeB to the fact that
Bowling "seems to think Bluford
is inefficient" and "that
the two men disagreed generally
about the way the engineering
department should be run."
, Denies All Charges v
Dr. Bluford, in a brief presentation
of testimony before
Wednesday's session closed, denied
all the charges, and Shelley
B, Caveness, member of the
board', told Bowling;
"So far as we can see, you
have failed to indicate any reason
for your charges of dishonesty.
What I think you are trying
to imply is that in your
opinion the college administration
has been inefficient."
Shortly after that, Rucker told
Bowling that he thought the lat(Continued
On Page Seven)
i The Future Outlook!
PRICE: 6 CENTS
Office
Is "^tt
silts. ('LARA DONNELL
WALLINGTON
Mrs. Clara Donnell Wallington
age 53, of Route 5, Greensboro,
passed Saturday afternoon July
19, in the office of Or. J. B. McLaughlin,
9X3 East Market
street, after a very brief illness.
Surviving are: a husband, Mr.
Hughey Wallington, a daughter,
Miss Edna Wallington: three
sons, James, Hughey, Jr., and
Frank Wallington; three sisters,
Mesdames Roxie Hayes, Bertha
Moore of White Grove Section,
Ella Wallington of Rudd section,
three brothers Messrs. Lacy Donnell
of Merchantville, N. J., Robert
Donnell of Route 5, Greens
boro, Martin uonnen ot rsass
Chapel and a number of neices
and nephews. Funeral services
were held Tuesday July 2i2 at
3:30 p. m. at White Oak Grove
Baptist church. Rev. S. G. Gilmer
the pastor conducted the
services. Interment followed in
the church cemetery.
two murder'cases
lead court docket
Two murder cases lead the
trial docket of the criminal session
of Guilford Superior Court
which Judge Wilson Warllck of
Newton will convene in the
courthouse here at 10 ' a. m.
Monday.
Trial is set Wednesday for
Wilie Downing, Negro, of 1232
Gray Street, who is charged with
using a pistol June 14 to kill
Garfield Oliver.. A first degree
bill of indictment in the case
was handed down July 7.
Dorothy Tilley of WinstonSalem
is scheduled to go on trial
Thursday c for the murd^" October
13 of Alvin Kington, Winston-Salem.
Kington was killed
near Summerfield when struck
by a car operated by the woman,
his companion earlier in the
day.
The county grand jury, meeting
Monday also, will pass on
a bill of indictment In the case
of John Thomas Swink, 18,
Route 5, High Point, charged
with criminally assaulting 11year-old
Anne Marie Hunt June
28. .