18-TKECARSLIXA TIKES SAT., FES&IAIY 2S, 1881
Fayetteville
Happenings
By Mrs. T.H. Kinney
n More Blacks Needed In Medical Profession
Many black participants
observed Black heritage
through songs, poems and
speeches at a gathering at
Theatre No. J. There have
been programs at the
various libraries and on
TV for our listening and
viewing pleasure. The
traditional "Parade of
American Music" is being
held through February 26.
A Family Fun Run is
scheduled for Sunday at 2
p.m. Call 396-1278.
We wish to congratulate
Ms. Joyce Evans, a
reporter with The
Observer who has been,
awarded a first honorable
mention in the CASE III
Media Awards for 1980.
Astronaut Ronald E .
McNair of Houston, a
graduate of NCA&T State
University, has been ap
pointed to the board of
the North Carolina School
of . Science and
Mathematics by Governor
Jim Hunt.
; o
Retired Sgt. 1st Class
and Mrs. Ezra. Alfred an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss
Phyllis Annette Alfred to
William Timothy Hughes,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Harvey Hughes
of Hillsborough. An April
18 wedding is planned at
the 82nd Airborne Divi
sion Memorial Chapel at
Fort Bragg.
The bride-elect is a
graduate of Seventy-First
High School and North
Carolina Central Universi
ty, and . has a master's
degree from the University
of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. She is person
nel management specialist ,
with NIEHS in the
Research Triangle Park.
The prospective
bridegroom graduated
from Orange High School
in Hillsborough and was
lath U.S. Army He is a
studeni : JUL. JDuxham
Technical Institute, is in,
the North Carolina Na
tional . Guard and is '
employed with NIEHS in '
Research Triangle Park.
:
The Bennett College
Choir presented a concert
at John Wesley United
Methodist Church on Sun
day evening. The 45-voice
women's choir was spon
sored by the South Central
Chapter, Bennett College
Alumnae and the church.
Directed by Dr. Charlotte
Alston, the choir perform
ed sacred, gospel and
secular music of contem- -porary
. American com
posers and classic masters.
.
Many enjoyed a black
history program,
"Dreams, Our Rich
Heritage," presented by
the Cultural Enrichment
Guild of Mount Sinai
Baptist Church last Sun
day evening.
:'.
The Christian Educa-,
tion Department of Evans
Metropolitan AME Zion
Church presented a black
history program also on
Sunday f past. A playlet,
"Soul Force" was includ
ed. Ms. Eugenial Gail
Malloy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ArchieH7
Malloy of Fayetteville,
and James Larry Hen don,
son of Mrs. Mary Hendon
and the late Eddie Hendon
of Spring Lake, were mar
ried Saturday evening at
First Baptist Church. Rev.
C.R. Edwards officiated.
A reception was held at
the Pope Air Force Bas-
Officers Club.
Members of the Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority met and
held their regular monthly
meeting Saturday after- 1
noon at Emily's
Restaurant. Soror G.T.
Hollingsworth presided.
The chairman of the
Blue Revue announced the
1981 Blue Revue schedul
ed for March 7 at 8 p.m.,
in Lily Gymnasium,
Fayetteville State Univer
sity. A business meeting was
held at the home of Mrs.
M. Wilkerson of Gola
Drive on Wednesday even
ing. Special tasty treats
were served and
fellowship was enjoyed by
all who attended.
Fayetteville Times
Prizeweek Puzzle winn
ings totaling $450 were
awarded Friday past to a
person who won in
September. He is
Theodore Marks, 44, who
has worked as a correc
tions Officer at the
Harnett County Youth
Center for the past sixteen
years. He gave no specific
secret for winning.
Members of the Skyway
Toastmistress Club held
their Mock Speech Con
test last Wednesday.
,
Happy Birthday An-4 J
niversary to Ms. Lillie
-Hayesr-nTrtctav'"Smith,
James Bridges, and Burnis
and Alice from your.
relatives and friends.
Members of the North
Hill Garden Club and
their guests enjoyed an an
niversary and a banquet at
Emily's on Thursday night
past.
The birthday club
members and their guests
enjoyed 'a "Birthday
Celebration" on Friday
"night at the Lakeview
Country Club.
The Dunn Acres Com
munity Club held its
regular- meeting on Sun
day afternoon at the home
of Mr. Harold and Tine
Thompson.
Fayetteville mourns the
death and loss of Mrs. Ar
mitta McNair of 1833
Broadell Drive, who was
funeralized on Tuesday.
Sympathy is extended to
the members of her fami
ly. See obituary, Page 4
Sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. Sadie
McLean Burton.
By Donald Alderman
From a historical view
point, blacks have lost
ground in the field of
health care in North
Carolina and the need for
more blacks within the
medical profession is ever
pressing. This is what the
members of the Triangle
Association of Black
Social Workers were told
hospitals in operation,:
cites Mrs. Fields. Con
tributing immeasurably to
the erosion of medical .
facilities for and by blacks ;
are inadequate financial
resources and the. use of
such tools as the Flexner
Report by whites against
blacks. - The " Flexner
Report, named for its
creator, Abraham Flex
ner, was completed in
Monday-flight - at-theiit--1910rTheTeporf set stan-
Salad get a ratrltloas boost from almonds.
salads of an kinds. And don forget almonds for out-of-hand
snacking. For nutrition and flavor appeal, there's nothing like
almonds, the delicious health nut.
HOT BACON AND ASPARAGUS SALAD
1 pound asparagus
H cop vinegar
teaspoon dry mustard
Almonds Add A Lot To Salads
Lighter fan thafs what
evoryoneli talking about these
days. More fruits and vegv
tables, refreshing entree salads
for hmcn and dinner, sating In
more healthful wan. A salad
meal Is . satisfying, yet not
overwhelmingly filling. Color
fut and so easy to prepare,
sana can serve as an
saving main dish.
A meal-m-one salad requires
protein source to ,bt well
balanced. In Hot Bacon and
Asparagus Salad, crumbled be-
con and birt-cooked eggs are
the most easOy recognised pro'
tern sources. But would you
have guessed that the chopped
almonds are a good source of
protein, too? And thafs not.'
all almonds contribute. In
addition to vegetable protein,
these nits are an exceptionally
good source of riboflavin, one
. of the best sources of vitamin
$a& provide mafneatam,
.phosphorus, copper, Iran, csi
etna, alas, thiamin and
foladn.
With so much concentrated
nuunuon, De sure to add al
monds to your favorite salad
combinations. You can count
on almonds to provide good
w ana eruncny texture,
too, for savory salad satisfaction.
Mm In
convenient reatv-tn.i. .
than any other nut. Try dif
ferent forms ; with different
' Salads. - .War mpfr add
toasted slivered almonds to an
Oriental-style salad with fresh
bean sprouts, Junenned strips
of cooked ham, tomato wedges
k"- Sprinkle
sliced almonds over chunks of
fresh fruit surrounding a
mound of cottage cheese. Al
monds make every salad a
' special crunchy and nutritious
treatl
With a supply of almonds
on hand, you can add these
versatile nuts to main m,
sntrees, desserts, as weO aa to
iT.JL kMDtXiBUM: filfc An at sdtam itttiimtal flnA flMa til
!5Che" ("OSSt "P m ' to 9 tablespoons bacon drip-
iZTVr'" "wwwpi mm vinegar, sugar, musuro, pepper
ana bacon to pan; heat t or a minutes longer, stirring, put
greens and almonds in salad bowl; pour asparagus mixture over
greens and top with sliced em. Tosa and serm nmntnti
4 mini-meal servings. ,. 4
Te Toast Ibnendst gnread in an mmui hoMn m
sUUet riace in a 190-dcgree oven or over medium-low beat on
the stove, top for f-10 minutes (depending on the form of al
monds that you are using) or until almonds 'are a light golden
Drown, stir 'once em twfca La uam mum i.h ir v.
almonds wis conttnus to brown slightly after betof removed
from the .hot. .
(
drlpptnfi)
1 quart torn mixed salad
greens (iceberg, ranaine,
spinach)
H cop chopped natural (un
bUnebed) abnonds, toasted
2 nard-eooked eggs, sliced
monthly meeting by fellow'
member, Mrs. Sarah
Fields.
Mrs. Fields, a local
rehabilitation social;
worker, lectured the group I
on the topic: An;
Historical Perspective on;
Health Care for Blacks in
North Carolina. The;
meeting was held in 1
Durham's Stanford L.
Warren Library.
In the early 1900's there
were one black medical
school and seven black
community hospitals in
North Carolina. Today
there are no black medical
schools and only three
black community
dards of operations for all
medical schools within the :
United States and
Canada, Mrs. Fields said. :
The Flexner Report
recommended the closing
of Leonard Medical
School on the campus of
Shaw University in
Raleigh. Flexner contend
ed that the school suffered
from a lack of funds and
inadequate facilities. He
added, however, that the
large majority of
Leonard's budget was
utilized in the compensa
tion of eight white practi
tioner teachers and not
toward the education of
black physicians, Mrs.
'Fields states. Hence, in.
1915 and after 33 years of
existence, Shaw. Universi
ty's Leonard . Medical
School, unable to meet the
standards of the Flexner
Report, closed. Such
tragedies of reality as the
Flexner Report and other
, means of termination are
largely responsible for the
drastic reduction of black
medical - facilities across
the country and in . North
Carolina, Mrs. Fields con-:
eludes. 'i
Mrs. Fields' presenta
tion prompted a fjoor
discussion that centered
around the need for more
black pharmacists, nurses,'
and doctors in the United
States and particularly in
North Carolina." The
group contends that
blacks are more likely to
be the victims of medical
speculation and malprac
tice than whites. Although
separate wards are virtual
ly a stupidity of the past,
racism still exists. Blacks
are hired more as Licensed
Practical Nurses (LPN)
rather than the higher oav-
'. ing position of Registered
Nurse (RN). Also, retiring
black LPN's are more
likely to . be replaced by
white RN's , the group
pointed out. i;
Furthermore, , it was
noted, black males with
internal organ disorders
will, more often than not,
be checked for syphilis
while whites, for the most
.part, are not. Blacks hav
ing psychological pro
blems are more- likely
diagnosed as
"schizophrenic and given a
quick method of treat
ment such as a
psychochemical. Whites, -on
the other hand, are not
assumed to be as psychotic
and are offered
psychoanalytic or some
other long-term treatment
or care.
Blacks are seen by
whites as being indifferent
about proper health care :
and the medical profes- '
sion. As older black physi
cians and nurses retire and
'fade into the sunset', the
1 need for younger black
replacements becomes
paramount. -
W I
S7
oavd up to 40 on
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3217-Hillsborough nd,
2000 Chopol Hill lid.
5331 Rqxboro Rd.