Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 3, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX ral t AROLINA TIMES iAxi In'hmmer ^afer Sports Urged By State Heaitli Board SATURDAY. JtJLV 3, 1954 RAUaOH \- More than 150 North Caro linians annually looae their lives in accidcntal drowning*, it was revealed here today by the Accident Prevention Sec tion ot the North CaroUna State Board o! Health in.asking all pertons to excrclae precautions while engaging in water sports this summer. Dr. Charles M. Cameron, Jr chief of the Accident Preven tion Section, pointed out that while a sizeable number ol drownings occur in every sea son of the year, the toll is heavi est in the summer when outdoor recreational activities are at Iheir peak. 'Almost half of all acciden tal drownings occur in June and tfuly,'' Dr. Cameron said. "Most victims of drowning are nutles with the highest death rates from this cause being recorjled for boys from 15-19 years of age.” Some insight into the clr cumstances under which drownings occur at various age periods has been provided by files of the State Board of eaith which investigates many of the accidental deaths report' ed by the local health depart ments and physicians, it was pointed out. thp "Most of the drownings at ages from one to nine years ap pear (b result from youngsters falling into or wading in rivers, creeks, and other bodies of water,” Dr. Cameron said. "Among the younger of these children, there is evidence that a considerable proportion of the deaths took place around the home—some of them in or namental garden pools, cess pools, septic tanks, wells, cis terns and ponds." "Quite different is the situ ation at the older ages,” the state health official continued. “Swimming accounted for more than two-fifths of accidental drownings among boys and young men and watercraft ac cidents caused an additional one-iixth.” The Board of Health stated that the number of deaths from accidental drownings can be re-, duced only when every person is aware of the dangers asso ciated with outdoor recreational activities. Much credit should also go to the American Red Cross, the Boy and Girl Scouts, the Coast Guard, and the National Safety Council for their activities de signed to reduce the needless waste of lives from drowning.” Miss^D. Prince Gets Master's From Syracuse COLUMBIA, S. C. Miss Dorothy M. Prince, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. A. H. Prince, 1317 Heidt Street, Columbia, S. C., re ceived her degree of Master of Arts recently from Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. The field of Miss Prince’s de gree is education in audio-visual aids and English. Her college work work was done at Ober-' lin College, Oberlin, Ohio from which she was graduated 1953. Miss Prince, aside from her effiency in the field of Audio Visual Aids and English, is com petent in the field of music having also pursued some music courses while at Oberlin, She spent summers in a train ing camp for girls in the New England states during her col lege years and has made i name for herself in the field of counselling and guidance young people. She is at her home for the summer. of Clemmons,‘a graduate of Shaw University who holds the Master’s of Arts degree in li brary science. Other new staff members are Mrs. Nellie Q. Gilliard, wife of the principal of Merrick-Moore School; Miss Dorothy Ham monds, who recently received the Master’s of Arts degree in library science at the college; Miss Marion D. Jacobs, a native of Clinton, and former librarian at the high school in Apex; and 'Miss Sarah Thomasine Ruffin of Durham who has a broad background as a teacher, librarian, and secretary. GETS NEW POST—Dr. A. E. Weatherford, professor at North Carolina Cellege, has been appointed to the South ern District Advisory Com mittee of the National B«crea- tion Association according to an announcement made last week by Joseph Prendergast, executive director of the asso ciation. Ten states are represented on the 15-man advisory board of recreation authorities which Or. Weatherford recently Join ed. Purpose of the group is to advise the association on means of improving recrea tional facilites for local com munity residents. New Personnel Added To NCC Library Staff Eight new faces added to the 1954 summer session staff of the James E. Shephard Memo- ial Library provide rich back ground of experience and train ing. Four of the undergraduate ■colleges within the state of -Morth Carolina are represented i.-iong tlie new appointees. This diversity in source of training affords a spark of cre- itiveness of library service which should pay dividends in terms of effective service to summer school students and friends of the library. The eight persons are Mrs. Andrew B. Cobb, graduate of North Carolina College with a major in commerce who is sec retary in the Division of Tech nical Processes and a former teacher at the Durham Business School, Inc.; Miss Andrea V. Burnett, an honor graduate from Hillside High School; Mrs. Narviar C. Coward, a native of Mebane and a recent graduate from the local college’s School of Library Science with a Mas ter’s of Arts degree in library science; and Bynum C. Crews Negro Surgeon Hailed In New Biography BOSTON, MASS. Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, the first surgeon to operate success fully *on the human heart—and the founder of America’s first interracial healing and train ing center, Chicago's Provident llospital-ds the subject of a biography written recently by Helen Buckler, called DOCTOR DAN: PIONEER IN AMERI CAN SURGERY. Miss Buckler's book accor ding to Dr. Peter Marshall Mur ray, director of obsterics and gynecology at Sydenham Hos pital, New York, is a gripping story which could be read with profit by every member of the medical profession and by all people who are interested in a story of successful struggle in American life," Dr. Murray was recently in stalled as president of the New York County Medical Society, the first Negro to head a com- •VACATION CORNER New Cream Protects Against Poison Ivy THE SERPENT may b« gone from summer paradisM now that • new, medically-tested hand cream that protects against poison ivy, oak and sumac—among other akin hazards —has been made arailable. In cUnieal tests conducted by a NORTH CAROLINA: DURHAM COUNTY: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEi’OiiE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF ALONZO YARBO ROUGH, and WILLIAM A. MARSH, JR., GUARDIAN AD LITEM NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION TO Alonzo Yarborou^, hia wife, Lulia Glascoe Yarborough and his children, Edna Yarbo rough Rainey and Annie C. Yart>orough Burwell and all persons in esse or not inesse, who may be interested in the subject matter ol this action or any other person acting for them: TAKE NOTICE, that an affi davit and petition has been tiled in the above entitled special proceeding and that service of process by publication has been had on all ol the above named persons in accordance with the provisions of the General Sta tutes of North Carolina, section G. S. 1-99.2; that a Guardian ad Litem has been appointed for said .Alonzo Yarborough, his (20) days from Jiily 24, 1954, that the.said Alonzo Yarbo rough is alive, he shall be pre sumed dead and will be so de clared by the Court upon hear mg ol said petition. This, the 23 day ol June, 1954. Jas. R. Stone ClerlE ol Superior Court C. O. Pearson ' Attorneys E. H. Gadsden June 26, July 3, 10, 17. 1 nn*. hamli, jgpQuse and children or ’ issue 100% effectiveness was reported. Over 70% of these men had preri* ously suffered fr6m i»y poisoning or dermatitis caused by other plants, yet the tests were concluded without a single occurence of dermatitis, ac cording to Dh J. Jeweir, medical di rector of Ayerst Laboratories, New York, makers of the new safety cream, Kerodex. Easy to apply« of fering as much as 4-hour protection, Kerodex is non-greasy, docs not smear. It has proved equally effec- tire in Industry, the dispensary and at kom»—where strong soaps or de- tergenta are a constant irritant. tttly StCONDS to PUT UP from Inside... • LIOHT- WEIGHT ALUMINUM • FRAMELESS • ruu LENGTH • ROLLS UP FOR STORAOl • SELF. AOJUSTINO TENSION SCREEN For DeinonstratioB and Price CAROLINA Venetian Blind Co. Call Calvin H. Shaw 404-406 McManaen BtrMt PHONE 9-5864 ponent society of the American Medical Association. thereof, if any; THE NATURE of the relief being sought for as follows: 1 THAT SAID Alolnzo Yar borough be declared dead. 2 THAT AN ORDER issue ap pointing Edna Yarborough Rai ney, the Administratrix of the Estate of the said Alonzo Yar borough. YOU ARE HEREBY required to produce to the Court evi dence of the continuation in life of the said Alolnzo Yar borough, his spouse, child or is sue thereof, and upon your fail ure to produce to the Court such evidence within twenty Seogtam’^ ram BLENDED WHISKEY ■U Pm«£ Cnla HsMal CmrptniAcm, ChrrtUr BmOdiMt. Him York iSTRANiTEI VIE OMLT pmi imm/ 4^ a riwninw mm fm S lag'* t1 I wm im I OEMDg.CO.fa. ^Jam-A-Ditty” • FOUR HOURS DAILY • P.M.*"'* 11:15 P.M. (SPIRITUAL 'HMES 4:15 & 11:15) FEATURING THE BEST IN NEWSBOYS I NEWSGIRLSI Sign Up Now For FREE BUS RIDE TO RALEIGH AUGUST 27th SEE THE STATE CAPITOL AND OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST. -i You Must Register And Be On Our Roll Before July 5th. ^ HOT JAZZ AND BLUES IV S S B • 1490 THE SHOWPLACE ON YOUR DIAL ^ VUT MAJN ST. BANKERS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ' • * ★ CONSERVATIVn ★ SOLID ★ DEPENDABLE ★ ★ ★ DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA It’s An Easy Matter To Call Your Doctor, But Will Yoo Be Able To Cover The Cost? ★ ★ ★ If You Are Not Secure, Write “'Or See One Of Our Agents Immediately About Our Hos pitalization Plan, And Health And Accident Insurance. SOUTHERN FIDELITY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Agents; Thomas Nichols ^ H. C. Davis 527 ELM STREET DIAL 3-3331 ALTERING • TAILORING • DRY CLEANING • DYEING — Clothes Tailored For You — UNION TAILORING SHOP Stop By To See Us At 418 Dowd Street — Telephone Us At 4-6491 LEGAL NOTICE 6501 NORTH CAROLINA: DURHAM COUNTY; IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF INDIANA YARBO ROUGH, and WILLIAM A. MARSH, JR., GUARDIAN AD LITEM NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION « TO Indiana Yarborough, her husband il married, Lulia Glas coe Yarborough and his child ren, Edna Yarborough Rainey and Annie C. Yarborough Bur- well and all persons in esse or not in esse, who may be inte rested in the subject matter ol this action or any other per son acting lor them: TAKE NOTICE, that an 111- davit and petition has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding and that service ol process by publication lias been had on aU ol the above named persons in accordance with the provisions ol the G. S. ol North Carolina, section 1-98.2; that a Guardian ad Litem has ijeen ap pointed lor said Indiana’ Yar borough, her spouse and child ren or issue thereol, il any; THE NATURE ol the reUel being sought lor as follows: 1 THAT SAID Indiana Yar borough be declared dead. 2 THAT AN ORDER issue ap pointing Edna Yaroorough Rai ney the Administratrix ol the Estate ol said Indiana Yarbor- igh. YOU ARE HEREBY required to produce to the Court evidence ot the continuation in lUe ol the said Indiana Yarborough, her spouse, child or issue thereol, and upon your lailure to produce to the Court such evidence with in twenty (20) days from 24 day ol July. 1954 that the said In diana Yarborough is alive, she shall be presumed dead and will be so declared by the Court up on the hearing ol said petition. This the 22 day ol June, 1954. JAS. R. STONE, Assistant Clerk ol Superior Court. C. O. PEARSON E. H. GADSDEN Attorneys. June 26, July 3, 10, 17. LBOAL NOTICE NOTICE OF CHANGE IN THE NAMJs; OF THIS MANGUM t'ttJiClNCT TO TriE MANUUM UJVioTiiAD PRECINCT AND TuE HILLSIDE SCHOOL PRE CINCT TO WHXTTED SCHOOL PttEClNCT Notice to the Public is hereby given that the Durham County iioard of Elections, at a specie meetug held June 15, 1954, adoptea a resolution ciianging the name ol Mangum Pr^mct to Mangum-Umstead Precinct and that ol Hillside School Pre cinct to Wliitted School Pre cinct, etfective July 25, 1954, tor the reasons: (1) That within the coniines ol the present Mangum Pre cinct one and one-hall miles apart are located the birth places ol U. S. Senator Willie P. Mangum (1831-1853) and ol U. S. Senator William B. Um- stead (1946-1948), a lact ol such unusual occurrence as to entitle it to have permanent recognition, which will be achieved through thus giving to history their names jointly as sociated with the precinct wtiich gave them birth. (2) The Hillside School, lor which the-Hillside Precinct was named, has been changed to the Wliitted School, and in order to avoid conlusion, the name ol the precinct will now conlorm to the name ol the school. NOW THEREFORE in accor dance with the said resolution so adopted and to give legal el- lect thereto, forty days notice will be hereby given that on and alter July 25, 1954, Mangum Precinct in Mangum Townsliip, Durham County, will be imown Mangum-Umstead Precinct; and Hillside School Precinct, in Durham Township, Durham County, on and alter July 25, 1954, will be known as WUtted School Precinct. This June 15, 1954. June 26, July 3, 10, 17. By orders ol the Durham County Board ol Elec tions. Durham County, Nartii Oaro* lina, this la to notily all persons having claims, against ^d M- tate to exhibit them to the im- dersigned at 1009 Fairview St., Durham, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of June, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immedi ate payment. This I day ol June, 1954. June 5, 12, 19, 26. July 3 10. Lucy T. Weaver, Executrix ot Estate ol Lee Weaver, Deceased. M. Hugh Thompson. Attorney LEGAL NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exe cutrix ot the estate ol LEE WEAVER deceased, late ot NOTICE TO CRFOITOKS Having qualitied as Adminis trator ol the Estate ot Blrs. Jane Elizabeth Dudley Avant, de ceased, late ol Durham Coiuity, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims again st the estate ol said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed on or before May 22, 1955, or this notice will pieftded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 22nd day ol May, 1954. May 22,29. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator ol the Estate ol Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Dudley Avant, deceased. 114 W. Parrish Street, Durham, N. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admihis- trator ol the Estate of Mrs. Mar tha Morgan, deceased, late of Durham County, North Caro lina, this is to notily all per sons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to exhi bit them to the undersigned on or before the 29th dayjol May, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery- All persons indebted to said Estate will please make imme diate payment. This 29th day ol May, 1954. Mechanics and Farmers Bank. Administrator ol the Estate ot Martha Morgan ' 114 W. Parrish Street, Durham, North Carolina. May 29, June 5, 12, Id, 26, July 3 For Real Estate, Renting Insurance, Repairs, And Building Supplies ... ^ee... Union Insurance And Realty Co. Telephone 3-6521 814 Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C. the’ best-tasting loaf in town 1HC DANHCE BAK£M. DURHAM, N. 0. \\V\I:, Bl.KXDKl) WIIiSKK^ ’■ 1; A PINT *'225 4/5 QUART eARSTAIRS BROS. DISTtUJM 00, , Y. • BLENDED WHISKEY. 8S PROOF, 72R GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT*
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1954, edition 1
6
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