Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1922 Crippled Children Present a Problem For State, Says Board Three Clinics In Cities East of Greensboro and a Vocational Home Needed to Care For the 600 Physical Defectives, Asserts the Bureau of Child Welfare. re. Fla&l Raleigh. Dee. Clinics establish. 4 la thra cltlM east of Greensboro aad a convalescent vocational horn Holiday I Tour i Personally Conducted i Dec 23 to Jan. 1 Cuba & Florida i Spend Christmas in- Havana All paid for trip $200 ' Beautiful booklet now " ready. Address " v i Edgerton Touring - Company i. Greensboro, N. C. ar uennrr to car adequately for mora than 0 cripple children la North Carolina, accordlnr to aa an nouncement tonight by th bunsau of child welfare of the iut boar of charltiM an publlo welfar. --' Tha figure on crippled children ara the result of a atate-wlde canaaa which haa been conducted by th bu reau and th rehabilitation office of the department of publlo Instruction. Th result madetpubllo are not com plete aa only Tl counties have re ported. ' V "For theae hundreds of unfortunate children the bureau of child welfare will aeek to aecure adequate treat ment." It waa stated, "alnca In many cases much can be done to Improve the condition, of the cripple. The bu reaa la particularly anxious t ar range tor provision for the 141 chil dren between the ace 6f 14 and II yean who are abov the ace limit of admission to th Stat Orthopedic hospital t Oaatonla and to -younc to be ellclble for help from th de partment of rehabilitation." ; The Orthopedlo hospital.' H . was stated, haa aot b. able te ear tor children between theae ace because of Ineutflelent approprlatlone. ' "Four hundred and eighty-two erip pled children below the ace of 14 have been reported." offlelala eald. "Thla number taoludes both white and colored.-For 'th whit child, aid la provided In th Orthopedic Hospital, but often a child must wait a lone time before blac called Into the clinks, even thoach It case may be urgent Many of th children hav to stay month. v'- 'It Is hoped by officials of the The Business Man . and the Morris Plan BUSINESS MEN of this city are invited to make a study of THE MORRIS PLAN of industrial loans and ' investments." Y -V It redeems employes of character from the exorbitant charges of usuridis money lenders. It offers an excellent medium for the investment of small savings' A Morris Plan Investment Certificate . value $50.00 can be purchased on installments of i $1.00 a week, and pays 5 PER CENT interest. THE MORRIS PLAN is universally praied by busi ness men. - In this city it is backed by men of high standing. ' 4 :; - : . The Morris Plan Industrial Bank- 7 ' 319 S. Elm St, GiMiuborb, N. C. W. A. HKWiViyriva, L. i. DCPTY, -Ft. K. C. MeLeaa. Cashier child welfare bureau that the comlnc general assembly will Increase the ca pacity of tha Orthopedlo hospital ao that thee 41 whit case will not be forced to wait several years for treatment. "Mo provision Is mad In th state tor crippled aegro ehlldran. However, Investigations mad, by tha bureau In several negro hospitals show theae Institutions wllllnc to make low ratsa tor treatment. But even then, with railroad fares and surgeons' 'fees, the oost Is praotically prohibitive , for the general run of necrose. "la this connection, the bureau sue costs to the generous of both races that here la aa. opportunity for ser vice which la sorely -needed. It Is stated that chsrlty beds In several hospitals could be 'kept filled for a number of years with the cases, of crippled negro children -which have been reported to Ihe bureau to date. n "Return from the cripple census Indlcatethat lit of th lit children reported ara subnormal mentally. Of ficial think that anonther IV should be added. Probable causes of the ohIMrea's disabilities hav been crouped under several heada, - "Infantile paralysia claim 1M. One hundred and forty-elcht ar eon cenltal cripples. Under the head of dlseas. which Include measles, scar let fever and other. 7 were found. Twenty with club feet are recorded. Thirty-two children hav tubercular Joint. Accidents are responsible tor 71 cripple. Other cases were listed as miscellaneous. including thos with twisted hand and boW leg. - "Combined with older cases report ed to th department of rehablllte tlon. th results of cripple census week total approximately 1.100 esses, childraa and adults. Georgia found by a partial census 4,(00 eases. Ohio In Ull took a census and found less than North Carolina has up to data, although th population la twice as larc as that of this tats,'' It was said. " .-.v". Two thlncs stand out conspicuously as needed befor the bureau can be gin to care adequately nr the cripple children, according to Mis Emeth Tuttle. who had charge of th child welfare department's part la ths census. TTbese two thlncs,". she continued, "are clinics at etrategle point and a convalescent vocational home. Clinics established at probably three places east of Greensboro at the point of a larc triangle would save a great deal of expense to parents and would reduce the number of children need lessly taking th lon( trip to Gas ton la. "A w)l advertised ellole would brine In for examination not only children so far reported but other within perhapa a radrua of 100 mile. In addition, tha parent would hav an opportunity to meet the surgeon and to see hi attitude toward the children. They would lose fear of the hospital, which so msny of them now have and would gladly .take ad vantage of the opportunity to hav their children treated. , . . "A convalescent vocational home la a neoesslty It Ci Orthopedlo hospital la to make Its best return to the state.' A orlppled child' even when It has received treatment . Is often far from .normal la his contact jrtth thv er childraa. To take a child who has com originally from a two-room cabin,', where It- waa' treated either las a 'pet. or a peat, put In a hospital tor . six montns, wnsra m receives expert car and attention nnd then return him to the same , hopeless environment is scarcely fair, she said. , '.' . , ' At a "recent meeting of civic and fraternal representatives In ' Raleigh In response to a call by Roger Moor, Wilmington, the child welfare work I th state' was discussed and a pledge made to aecure adequate treat ment for th crippled children. It was proposed' at thla conference that the elvto and fraternal organisations throughout tha state act a their agents In their respective localities to establish th necessary clinics, ' "The organisations undertaking this program ara th - Rotary, Klwanls clubs. Masons, Red Men, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Junior Order, B. P. O. R. and legislative council of Womea'e clubs. MADAME LEE Nk sa. Tiaul est teas. Dm Rat Jut 4sr 1 " Ian Lew aw as sv in M sjns asm asigiiil imaiil ml Mft si i i i s et eask a enr, wdk et ata sm aa a rag as aasar see seat wa em. M askt vast fa Use ar w awaat a, east at ak imttewaai sal sew Jew wMsal steal Ose til i liaj AM Ml la n in i, tjni wa We la am aaeaa ss ban, Isav sawtaav stwws,--" '!,., ssl al as Benw Mm Tsat Ve) tm t em lrastaa.-MMs.sj. we Inlaj THIS PAPER MAKES REMARKABLE OFFER ... r i, ,,. i '..'- ; Bif Priat, Latter Edition of th -Bible Is Being OrTereel Daily Nawa Radars. Follow In sj th greatest period of physical desolation and mental un rest, ever known, th world has turn ed, for surcease to ' Ita unfailing source of comfort. It Is trying to forget th ruthless realities "of life In the solace of spiritual promise. No matter what may.be oae'a creed or station In Ufa, th Bible answers every need and gives courage to all who read It. ,-. Realising' thla, an announcement Is being made In other columns of this Issue of a remarkable offer by this paper o its readers. 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Waldorf aalad, awset pickle, hot biscuit and coffee. Thos enjoying Mrs. Dewey's hospi tality were Meadamea Hyman, Bust ler, Hlnes, Oettinger, Wiel, Joseph, H. M. Humphrey, E. M. Land, E. Dewey 'and William Sploer, A- W. Falkeaer, a Scott, D. H. Bland, Robert Powell, J. N. Johnston, and Mlssss O, Wlel and Rachel Borden. -Miss Ethel Hatch, of Wilmington, and J. R. Hatch ar guests of Mrs. J. J. Hatoh on Oeorge street -Mrs, Eugene Hlnea entertained Wednesday' evening t four' tablea of bridge In honor of her guest, Mrs. Frank Hyman, of New Bern. After the game aalad oours wa served, Mrs. R, Powell , was hostess this wssk to ths Bridge club. There wer several guests preeent In addition -W the club members and th oooasloa' wss much enjoyed. . Mrs. W. R. Crawford U Tlsltlng relatlves in Raleigh. Mr. and Mr. , Frank Borden ar visiting their daughter, Mrs. Robert Harris, In Winston-Salem. . IfYoueGqi THI - You may look the country over, you may gd through the largest Music Stores in the great Metropolitan cities, and you cannot purchase a Player-Piano equal in quality,: tone, finish and reputation within $150 of the price we are quoting in this great Christmas Sale. . . ', mm Player-Piano, Value ForPnly $ $650 I I IV J I astg-nai. .. .. N i -"met. r AT your Xmaa isnismbian may rrok that tm appr tiation which ii lastinc tia tact and car in your tlctlnt. Bear in mind that articief which art nacfal dally, which aid beantr to th home, which ar g lourc of constant eonvMjlene, and whlfh impart 'to on th prid of poaaoasion the ar tha rifts yon should 'select YouH find Jurt each marchandia hex and wa list a few hints to aid yon In your shopping. 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TRIAL PLAN: Every sincere, trustworthy person can take advan tage of this unusual offer payments can be arranged 'on Pianos as low as $5 per month and we have them at $60, $90, $140, $170 and up; Players as low as $8 per month, priced from $348 up; Besides we are willing to send any one of these advertised instruments to your home for trial and examination FREE of expense to you. Simply pay a small deposit, anything that is within reason, as evidence, of good faith, then the instrument you select will be delivered tf your home for trial and test and after 30 days, if same is not found to be exactly as represented, we will exchange with ' you or refund all money paid and send for(the instrument."- The trial will cost you nothing. Make This a Musical ChristmasHCohie in Today JS IS OPEN EVENINGS . -J.: .;V " "'. 9m SPRINKLE m$m In -I 115E. Market Street SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLK TO MEET HERE SOON Graemsbotw Towaskrp Snaday School Iustituta Will Start ' V 1 Following a meeting om days ago of th pastors and Sunday school superintendent of this city, the Greensboro Township Sunday School Institute for the worker of all de nomination In th city, will be held In the West Market Street Metho dlst church on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, January 11, II and '!, IMS. 4 That Is the etatement Issued by the office secretary of th , North Carolina Sunday School association. In Raleigh, The hours for the sss slons on th day mentioned will be from I until S o'clock each - af ter- nooa, and from t it until. t:I( o'clock In th evening. ' ' Th publicity committee ' for the Institute Is composed of F. L., At kinson, township piWdentiv P.' D. Kerner, township secretary and B. T. Bayttes, county president. The Sunday schools over 'the township, as well as the sohools of ths olty will be urged to send large "elec-. Hons. It Is expected by those- In chare of th arrangements, that practically every Sunday school In the township will be represented. Principal speakers for the institute will .be Dr. Marlon Lawrence, con sulting secretary International Bun day achool association, Chicago; D. W. Sims, general superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School association; 'and Mis Daisy Magee,- children's division superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School as sociation. All of .these speakers are outstanding figures In ths Sunday school world and hav had broad ex perience. and training. Beside tha outside speaker there will be a number of local people taking part In the program. GOLDSBORO SOCIAL NEWS. Mrs. R. ID. Kastler Bridge Hosts New Ben Leiy la Homered. (DpMal U n.llr Kiel t Ooldsboro, Dec. U. U M. Mlchaux has returned from a visit In Greens boro. Mrs. Raynor, nee Miss Mattle Parker, of Wilmington, Del., Is visit ing her rather, W. K. Parker. Mm C 1C WHIrlne In formally at tea Monday afternoon In honor pf her guests, Misses Helen Gay. of Worcester, (Mass.. and Elisa beth Bowles, of Statesvllle, 1 Mrs. k. M. Lend has gone to New Tork, city to visit her sister, Mrs. Franklin Rlker, and also to attend a musical rscital given by Mrs. Rlker. Miss Rllsabeth Kelly, president of the North Carolina Teachers assocla' tlon, waa In this city this week and made a talk befor - th ; Parent Teacher association Tuesday even Inc. She waa the guest ( the Pro fessions!, Womsn'a club. Mrs. B. E. Bustler gave a delight ful bridge party Monday afternoon complimentary to ' Mrs. Frank Hyman,, of New Bent. The Invited guests wer nssdames R. B. Miller, W. B. Stroud, Lionel Well, Rosalie Exum, W. H. Smith, A. Oettlnger, H. M. Humphrey, Oeorg Dewey, Cedrlc Edgerton, Thos. O. Berry, W. U Rawlins and, William Thompson. Miss Blanoh - Holt, of Holly 7 ABOUT A YEAR AGO x When Independence Trust Company Offered for Subscription $650,000" Preferred Stock of Henrietta Millsthe amount waa largely over-subscribed, and many applicants for the stock were disappointed- at failing to receive any allot-' . ment on their subscriptions. ' , . .4 NOW WE ARE OFFERING $250,000.00 1 Cumulative Preferred Stock of Stonecutter! Mills ' Spindale, N. C. - ,. - y ' - :-; v.' " '. ..... ' . N'V' (Under same management as Henrietta,) and you have the opportunity to subscribe for it at $100 per share. AS STONECUTTER MILLS IS UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT AT HENRIETTA, ' AND THE ISSyjiVMUCH SMALLER THAN HENRIETTA'S, AND OFFERED UN- -DER GENERALLY MORE FAVORABLE INVESTMENT CONDITIONS, YOU SHOULD SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PROMPTLY FOR WHATEVER AMOUNT OF STOCK IS DESIRED. Books for subscription to this Preferred Stock, at $100 per share, will be opened in offices of Independence Trust Company, in Charlotte, N. C, at 10 a. m., December 18,. 1922. ; ; : : Applications'for stock will be consideredin order of receipt, and right is reserved to reject any subscription offered, or to allot to any subscriber a smaller amount than ap plied for. . - '.,:; Detailed Information on Application INDEPENDENCE TRUST CO, TH0Mi W. WADE levee tmeat Baakes. Charlotte, N. C. The sutements presented above, while not gusrsnteed by us, ar obtalnsd from sources which believe to be reliable. .anruura, waa u. eiih wi wum
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1922, edition 1
14
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