Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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SATURDAY. SEPT. 17th, 1940 CAROLIlfA TIMIS PACK TKUS Polio Treatment Progresses In Decade Research, Combat MethodsjMinisterial Alliance Raises Experience Improvemeiit $1,000 For Lincoln Hospital NKW YOHK \ a»l t’aeilitiiis mobilized iu all imrtu o( tJu* cuuutiy to treat to- tluy’8 polio victims, reflect a de cade of in ruHcareh and education finaiueii \vitli Mari*h of Diniea fuiuls by tbc Nutional Foumlatiou for Infantik* f’ar- alysiij. Dr. Ivi'MuctU S. Landauer, Na tional Foundation director of medical cure and public liealtb, deelarcd today that, "never Ix- fore huH thi^j nation bad 4o many treatment centers available for polio jiaticnts. And never before have so man,v physicians been so wfHl prepared to meet the cur rent outbreak of this disease.” Only ten years »i)ro, less than 300 hospitals in the nation ■would accept polio cases, he pointed ont. Today, with the knowledffe that acute polio patients may be cared for safely in general hos pitals using simple isolation techniques, mor«> than 1,200 hos pitals will accept these eases, 250 of them added in the last twelve months. March of Dimes funds have helped hospitals to do this by providing equipment and staff, he said. “We have come a long way since 1916, when armed guards barricaded state lines during that first major epidemic,” Dr. Landaucr.continued. “Now peo- (ile know you can’t rnii away rn»m polio, that it is most often s(»reitd' through intimate per sonal contact. Hospital staffs lealize that simple isolation 1echni|ues will eliminate tlan- jrer of infection within hospitals, i?i polio tis in any other com- jnunicable diseas*. Fear has de finitely diminished. This is very important, for prompt hospital ization is often necessary to save lives and minitnize possible ci’ip- pling, ” ■ Fulh-r utilizatit)H of existing medical and treatment facilities already has i)cen effected in half the states, when* State-Co- onlinated Polio Planning Com- Jnittees have been organized through the State Health Of ficer, Dr. Tiflfifleauer said. “Through the coordinated cooperation of official and vol untary health groups included in these committees, provision is being made, not only for emer gency epidemic neels, but for the continued care of those who will require long-term convales- vent or home treatment after discharge from the hospital,” he said. “Establishment of treatment centers for respirator cases in various localities is a National Foundation objective. Doctor Landaucr said. One c.xample of this is the Respirator t'enter at CliiUircii’s Hospital, BaJtimt>re, which is niaintained with the aiil of the National Fo\uidation there. “Respirator eases constant at tention,” he explained, “and with all the respirator ea-ws to- giHher, they can achieve the best care. There .is improvement in morale as the patients are irtim- ulated to competitive' recovery in their constant as.sociation with .similarly afflicted cases. Also, it has l)een found that there is a substantial economy in treatment costs.” The National Fouiulaticm does not spend March of Dimes funds to build hospitals, he added, but by providing equipment and staffs where needed a-ssists exist ing hospitals to provide good care. Many polio units establish ed by groups of National Foun dation Chapters were ready for this year’s emergency. There still is much to do, re quiring money — more money than now is available. The Polio Epidemic Emergency Drive is in progress now to provide funds for continud molern care of to day’s polio patients. Send your contribution today to POLIO, care of your local post office. Bennett Announces New Faculty Additions Preliminary meetings and {danning for the opening of the fall term at Hennett College got iinderwaj' last week as faculty members returned to the campus for the aiuiual factdty conferences. President David I), iloncs, who presilled ovi'r the seven da.\' .session, .‘^ept. 8-1.^5, welcoincd to the college campus a nundxT of new fmnilty iind staff members. Newly appointed adnUnistra- tive ollli(?ers include Hobart S. .larrett, Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. Lil lian Pugh .lones, Waveland, Miss.; and 11. K. .lones, -Jr., WAveland, Miss. Mrs Jones, a graduate of Lucy Webb Hayes Training School, will serve av Acting Chairman of Campus Services; Jarrett, a graduate of Wiley CoUege. received his M. A. from Syrae\is' University and will assume duties as Chair man, Division of Humanities and instructor in English; Jones, a We.sleyan graduate, will serve as Assistant Business Man ager. Augmenting the faculty and staff will be Miss Vivien Eu genia Bridwell, B. S., Tennessee State Collep^e, instructor in physical education; Oliver W. Harper, London, H. S. C.. Qiieen’s College, B. A., Univer sity of London, M. A,, instructor in English; Miss rjeah Rose (’aldwell, M. A., Hartford Sem inary Foundation, residence hall director and assistant in re ligious activities; Miss Lucille Headen, B. S., Bennett, resid ence hall director; Miss Mernelle IMartin, B. A., Bennett, Library assistant; Miss Ida K. Mitchell, 9^ ThughJb&idL By Bill Paulson B. S., Bennett, assistant-IIome Economics; Miss Miriam Kicks, B. A., Bennett, ivsidencc hall director; and Miss Betty J. Nor wood, B. A., Bennett, residence Imll director. Formt'r meud)ci>i returning to the campus are Miss Nan'ey L. Pinkard and .lames J. S‘arlette Yob Wouhln’t Believe It! who were away studying last year. Miss I’nkard, who complet ed work for the ma.sters degree in journalism at Syracuse IJni- versity, resumes duties as Di rector of Publicity. Scarlette, who received his M. B A. degrw» in accounting from the Univer sity of Chicago, returns to the administrative staff as Business Mnnagcr-Comptroller. Dr. Willa B. Player, Ed. 1)., (’olund)ia I’nivcrsity, will serve as Coordination of Instruction- Tlie anniuU financial cam paign conducted each year by the Durham Ministerial Alliance, for the purpose of raising funds for Lincoln Hospital,’came tt) a close last week, Rev. .Samiul Hayes, Treas urer of the Allia!ice, handed the Director of Lincoln Hospihd ehiH'ks totaling $1,000. Funds rais**d by the churches in the campaign show evidence of the intere.st which the pastors of the churches of Durham and the Durham Ministerial Alliance have in the work of Lincsoln Hos l)ital Thcs‘ churches consider the annual effort mad^ for the hospital as an itnportant part of their Home Mis-sion Work. In receiving the donajion, the Director stated that Lincoln Hospital would find it difficult to carry on its work and admit all of the patients in need of hos pitalization were it not for the iielp the hospital receives from the churches of Durham. He further stated that emergency causes are coming to the hospital from many sections of the State in increa.sing numbers, and many of the patients are nnable to pav anv part of their hospital bills,’ The following churches made contributions to the campaign: St. Joseph A. M. E., $125.00; St. Mark A. M. E. Zion, $125.- 00; Mt. Vernon Baptist, $125.- 000; White Rock Baptist, $125.- West Durham -Baptist, OO.(K); Mt. Zion Baptist, $50.- 00; Union Baptist, $50.00; More- head Avenue Baptist, $30.00; Ebenezer Baptist, $15.00; Saint Matthew C. M. E., $15.00; Mt. Admissions A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, Dr. Player also re ceived her M. A. degree from Columbia and holds the (’erti- ficat d’Etudes from the Cniver sity of (Jrenoble. ThL‘"CUrriculnm divisions will be headed by Miss F. Lt)uise Guenveur, A., ColuiMbia, Chairman, Home Economics; .Fames H. Sayles, Jr., M. S.. Michigan State, Chairman, Bio logical and Physical Science; and Chauncey 0. Winston, M. S., Indiana University, (’hair- man, Social Sciences (iilead Baptist, Mt. Olive A. .M. K. Zion, .i^lO.. -M); North-Side Baptist, $10.00; Oak Grove Free Will Bainist, $11.00; St. John Baptist, $10.- 84; Cosmopolitan .Metfopolitan Methodist, $1().(M). St. i’anl liapiist, .$* G7; New Bethel Bapti.st, $(l.()7; Kvles Temple A M. E. Zion, slo’oo; (iospi'l Talienmelf Holine.s.N, Prfsbytffian, .|.>(Xi; I'hurch of (iod in ChriNt, 'ieeHul Ciiri.stian Church, .|2.50; it. Olive Ifiilini-^,, Mt, Olive Baptist : Brairtown i. ■'1*1 'K>. St. TitUf. Epi.-"'»i)al. $1.00; Gfth.seiiiane l'iipfi-;t $."> ()0. ('oji- tributions wrt- al'i made by U'v. Samuel, llai.--., and Durham .Mii:i^terial .Mliaiire. $100.00, JEST LAFFS by ROBEIT MAKA PA BARfBAlKMiSTmf^^ CAKRy Oe BANANAS /A/ yOUR^ ^ HAT7 r S/V£ you 0N£ eiCTRA *CAUS£ 'YOU SAVe ME. C?A 0A3^ —but we do it every day at Cash Or Terms Nu-Tread Tire - Company 601 FOSTER STREET DIAL F-3301 We keep ’em roiling—trans forming “smootl.ies” into “toughies"—^rebuilding tires the Kelly Armorubber way. The new tread we put on them will actually outwear steel. Bring ’em in! If your worn tires are still sound, we’ll build many thousands of safe miles into them. If you prefer, we’ll be glad to trade them in. Ask about our liberal changeover deal. "Socialism I* the Buresucrata' mule and like with all mulea every- where all it begets U ... nothin't" low COST MAIE 6.00.16 ORMONES NOW COMBINf D BI^R ffm/fy yot/x nm THAN EVER WITH NOW ENRICHED WITH ,L I VE Neuohs HAIR DRESSING' For hair baouty and lovolinati^ fry NKSON’S. It sofftns your hair and k*«ps it neat and in plac». Exc*ll*nt for Scalp Mastag*. N*lson’( is safe, reliable. Try it, you will like it. Really beautifies your hair. |(iw- - •So/J at Drug and Cosmef/e Counfers everywhere ——— NUSON MTO. €Ow INC., RICNMONP, VA. ■ THE MIRAGE—AND THE DESERT! y‘*m Halifax County Man Is Stationed With Japan Army Corporal Wilson Wilkinsi, son of Mrs, .lennit* Sinniions of liDiite 1.*. Halifax, North Caro lina, a iiK'niber of the 24th In fantry K(“fjiinent, now stationed at Gifu, Japan. The 24th Infan try is a part of the 25th Infan try (Tropic Lifflitniu'r) Di vision, coniniMudctl by Major (i.'ueral William B. Kean. t'orporni Wilkins is a>Nmiiit leader in Company C and dm in^' ii I'cccnt ranjre firing he (lualit'ied Ms with the C;ir- ijine. Corporid Wilkins entered the .\fuiy in April 1!)42. received iiis basic traininj' at Fort Fran cis and departed for overst'as duty in February, 1947. POLIO PLAYMATES: Long hours of cenvalotccne* ar« filled with friendship a* th|«e youngittrs. typical of thoucand* stricken In this year'a severe epidemics, share their toys and encourage each other to fight off after-effects of polio. High cost of providing medical care and treatment for unprecedented numbers afflicted this year haa exhausted epidemic aid funds of the National Foundation for Infan tile Paralysis, necessitating the current Polfo Epidemic Emergency Drive now underway throughout the nation. Contributions should be sent to POLIO, ears of your lo««l Poet Office. Rev. J. W. Wiley Is Named Principal Of Swift Creek School; Nine Oh Faculty Tfie Swift Creek Ili'.'h ScIhhiI. reeenth- eoinplefed, opened Aui.'. :n witii the Rev., J. Wiley, principal. The school ha.s a nini' tfacher staff includin;r Ili^'h seliool and elementary ^rrades. The faenlty is as follows: H. L. Harper, Rocky Mount, Voeatiunal- Arri- enl^u-f; Mrs. M. M. Harri>i>n, NaSivillf. Home Ki'onomic>; Afiss Irnifi ('hei-k. Wei(b)n. Etr,'- lish ami Fn'uch: Mrs. Dorothy Small. WhitaktTs, Mathematics and- Music; Mrs. Mr\ie Balth*. Hocky Monnt, t’oiniwri’fial l*M\i- '•atiuii, l''oi' ill'' i‘lcmi-ntar_\ irrailcs; Miss IkHsa ,\rriuirtuu, I Whitak- ■rs, trradi's (i thrmi'^h Mrs. Ilia H, I’, r o o k s, Whitakers, irrades 4 and 5; Mrs, ,Mal)el Wil liams, Uockv Mount, jrrades 2 MATTHEWS AND FARROW, Inc. '315 Rigsbee Avenue 2Bloclcs N. ^\)^toffiice Telephones: L-5503—9-3869 Wrecks Rebuilt Body & Fender Repair Automobile & Truck ^ Painting Truck Seats Rebuilt and Recovered Convertible Tops Complete Upholstering Wheel Balancing Frame Straightening Front End Aligning Week End Specials Sausage _ - . . . . 35c Shoulder Pork Roast . - . 4Sc Val Chops 49c Roast Beef 45c fiih Stew 38c Boneless Stew 49c T-Bone 65c Round Steak 65c Pork Chops 60c Fresh Ham 45c Shoulder L—- 38c 24 lbs. Flour $1.65 10 lb. Flour _ 80c Milk . . - - - - - 12c Eggs, Dozen 70c Bacon _ - 49c WILLIE Roberson Grocery And Market Corner Dowd and Roxboro DIAL: L ■ 2 8 9 1 anti -i, and Mif» Kuni-e .fones, Ca-stalia, 1st grrade. i DURHAM BUSINESS DIRECTORY (Place On Your Wall Or Desk For Handy Reference) Battle’s Grill (Fish Specials)—406 Pettigrew — L-0632 Bull City Cafe (A. Thomas)—412 Petiigrew St.—L-4842 Cee Cee Cafe—(J. V/. Wallace)~9l6 .Pickett—N-8705 College Inn Ice Croam Bar, 1306 Fayetteville St., R-3691 Deluxe Barber Shop — 617 Fayetteville Street—L-0755 DoNut Shop—336 Pettigrew Street . Dial 6-0842 M. Kaplan’s Clothier — Corner Elm & Fayetteville Stiaeta Quality Food Market—520^ Pettigrew R-82.5 Regal Theater — East Pettigrew Street — Dial J-0441 Royal Cleaners—538 Pettigrew Street — L-7981 SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT, 522 E. Pettigrew, J-3721 Service Printing Co. — Cor. Branch & Pettigrew — N-7462 Scott & Roberts, Dry Cleaners—^702 FAyetteville — N-3261 Safeway Market — 524 Pettigrew Street — Dial: F-8903 Terrell^s Food Store—526 Pine St H-4271 Wallace Grocery and Market—914 Pine St.—Phone J-6071 § SHOOT STRAIGKT with your Family IVIany years ago a man relied on his”shootin’ iron” to protect his family. Now he depends on life insurance. Today’s,threats arc economic. Family security depends on money instead of guns. "Shoot straight” with your family by making sure you’ve provided enough litc insurance.- Call a friendly Life of Cicorgia agent today. He’ll be glad to help you. DISTRICT OFFICE Room 709 Depoeitor’s Katioiial Bank Bidg., 123 West Main St.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1949, edition 1
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