Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1964, edition 1 / Page 16
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1 Aai CABOUftsAM RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY. NOVE3XBEB 7. ISM 16 Auxiliary’s Program Os Year: Develop Whole Person National President Urges United Action WASHINGTON. D C Th« newly elected president of the Woman'* Auxiliary to the National Medical Association, Mrs Marcus lEssie) O. 1 ucker. issued a clarion call for all delegates to unite for action in 1964-65 The program for the year is to improve the sad economic plight of the Negro and to dis courage drop-exit of Negro high jrhoo! students. Speaking to delegate* at the Mth Anniversary National s< »- •ien* in Washington , O. C., Mrs. Tucker, of Kants Monica, rslifornia, stated the would work “with the greatest vigor I possess,” to help Implement the Auxiliary's program of "Building Today for a Better World Tomorrow," by meeting ih# challenge in an Era of Rev olution." "While tthe doctor is treating the physical needs of the patient, the wive* can help with his total needs as a human being," The Medical Auxiliary is interested In th# type of housing he lives in, his opportunities and his well-being in PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ...AND AWAY WE SEW Good seamanship begins with ehooting the right fabric for the patters. For easy ear* fashions select machine-washable fabric* such as a saw collection in plaids and plains mad* with Craslan acrylic fiber. Elaborate fashions call for a simple fabric, such as a solid or small neat check. An uncomplicated style should be used lor b plaid fabric. m SSJjj. taetettas an latortul to Ha 3vaS uni Sm»> ** * KING C OLE MOTEL 2418 Murchison Rd. Fayetteville, N. C 18 Rooms - Private and Adjoining Baths Individual Heat - Air Conditioned OonvwMtr Located Between Fayottorilh State Teachers CoJteJa and Fort Bragg REASONABLE RATES! IGilbey’s Vodka A fwl *2.15" 440 - Mmmmmmbbmmmmmmmb mmmmmmmmmm-i general. Each Medical Auxiliary has been asked to' give at least one scholar ship to a worthy student, and to en gage in some type of tutorial and counseling program. This is the starting effort to help implement such a diversified program. The Auxiliaries' 1904-85 work shops for young people and adult* will stress points on: 1. Hew to dress fer job Inter views. 2. Hew te change the image from a lend boisterous and un couth one to the new Image of culture and refinement 3. Value us preparation fer a medical career. Mrs Tucker asked the Auxiliaries to make financial contributions to the Ojikc Hospial in Nigeria, whera there is only one doctor for every 90,000 persons. The auxiliary president Is a grad uate of Fisk Univverslty. She also holds degrees from U. C. L. A. In 1904, the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority named Mrs. Tucker “Woman of the Year." Ufa Mftoaik faaper la parfaet ter plaid, stoee tksrs are aotr ten ainta pun places, ml. aaiy-ooWj. AM | --.l Mmm6 mmmslr Iks' Mo-alaihed Jnpi wMilla faaUseable V mA DO’S AND POUTS ft < ■ k MB fv 44 *" \ K §mm i Sum % IH |m\ V I JM \ l/l You Don’t Always Have To Be First. ML WILLIAM MARVEL At N. C. College: Dr. W. Marvel Founder's Day Orator DURHAM—North Carolina Col lege observed Its seventeenth an nual Founder'* Day Monday, Nov. L In the college R. L. McDougald Gymnasium. The observance, which honors the memory of the late Dr. James E. Shepard, who founded the Insti tution In 1010 and was its president until 1547, began at 11 am. Principal speaker for the occas ion was Dr. William W. Marvel, president of Education and World Affairs. Other convocation events, releas ed by NCC Graduate Dean Helen O. Edmond*, chairman of the Founder's Day Committee, includ ed bend concert from 10:3b to 10:30 am., music by the college choir. Introduction of Dr. Marvel by Pres ident Samuel P. Masaie. the tra ditional "Truth and Service" cere mony, and brief graveside rttea at Beach wood Cemetery following the convocation. A former executive associate of the Carnegie Corporation, with reeponetbilttirs for Its International affaire program. Dr. Marvel la a eumaaa cum laud# graduate of Prteaadan University. He earned MJL and PhD. degrees st Prince ton. wheat he slto taught. Jo Baker In Hospital And Medics Mum FOUGBUX. Pranie (NPU-Joee phine Baker. America's gift to en tertainment world of the Continent ia to a local hospital for treatment of aa undisclosed ailment. It eras learned hare last week. Mlaa Bak er. now M, was admitted to the hospital on Oct. 23. but doctors have refused to divulge the nature of her illness Tha tt Lea is . bees stager daaser gait the U. S. during the Bb and toek ap naidaaii to Frees*. sad became toe rage es tea ParMea Bight dab eteeuM. Now living to semi-retirement, she ia the mother of 11 children who live at bar nearby estate of Las Mitondas. Os late, tha upkeep of the huge estate has created some financial difficulties tor Min Bak er. A public appeal waa made some months ago tor help to continue maintaining the estate as a home for her children RADICALISM to oftoa )ust aa MtoMtoaß. Swhptoca m mk U ||||g§Bg HHHHj j> W jjH ■£ W LG r ■ ' *1 • SAUSAGE TO Watch when you J acneupTSS Tonesfann-fieeh p*k sausage. For breakfast, brunch, hutch... you-name-it, Jeasa Jonas p«k saimge Is an appetite-whetter from ’way back. That’s baoatiH aU tha beat part* cl tho friendly porker go hUo tWa Grandme-atyfa pork sausage ... heme, shoulders, teewtodown, «dW choke cuts. What a fun Inv locked into every crispy, crunchy mores! of Jew Am w«y to satisfy . kidkanad appatitas! He doent pork aausejte the whole family pm foe Gat tha eatne Jesse know, or can. that it’seoafl-out goad far Mm. It** the qacy-food Joma ptue-freah. down-00-the fan pork eaueaie today. Get a lot! JIISI JONIS IAUSAOI COMPANY Marian Anderson Has ‘No Sadness* For Career’s End: She’s Thankful WASHINGTON <NPI> Replying ts a query of whether she 'eels sad about ending her concert career, singer Marian Anderson said here last week. "Sad?" Mot Absolutely not We have the light to be thank ful for a very lucky career.” Mias Anderson is currently on a farewell tour that marks the end of her professional career, and took time off after her appearance to pooe for pictures and answer ques tions about what she plans to do. Asked if she planned te ap pear oa television, she laughed “Wrongs Against Man Are Also Against God:” Thomas yA Y ETTEVILLE— Reverend C. H. Thomas, pastor of the Haymount Presbyterian Church here, told Fayetteville State College students that “wrongs against man are wrongs against God.” Speaking recently at vesper ser vices. Reverend Thomas declared that “a man of good character is a blessing wherever he goes.” "Character is determined by the ability to say no.” the speaker add end mid. "We will leave TV te the young and tee sites and tee geed looking." Miss Anderson first appeared on the concert stage in 1939. Since then she has been instrumental in knocking down racial barriers a gainst Negro concert performers, and has established herself as one of the best loved, most renowned performers to have appeared in America and Europe. In addition to her beautiful con tralto voice, she is well liked for tier charm, humility and serenity. od. Therefore, "character is de veloped through testing.” "Every man should bo treated as an end in himself rather than a means to an end,” Reverend Thom as concluded. Miss Eloise Washington, junior from Champaign, 111., rendered a vocal solo. Reverend Thomas, for tha past three years, has served as part-time instructor in history at Fayetteville State College. Bud Powell, Jazz Pianist, Disappears W&EHAWKXN, N. J. <NPI) Bud Powell, pioneer pianist hi tha modern jazz idiom, has turned up missing from tee home of a friend her*, and fears are being express- Day JEFFREYS SEAFOOD STORE td that ha "may have done some thing drastic." The It year sit pianist, whs recently re terns* te ten U. S. after Mnnvacteg frees a beat witt labarcnlaats hi a French mallsrfism has been living a trim* a* atsny yean. Acocxding to StoUman, Powell owed a large hospital bill and plan ned to pay it off by fulfilling an extended engagement at New York’s Birdland night chib. He got tee job through another longtime friend, Birdland owner Oncer Good stein. a StoUman said, however, that Pow ell had walked out on his job at least three times during tee month he waa featured at tha eluh Each time friends Would find him, daaed W*d intoxicated in cm of his Har lem haunts. OBITI Iffilll
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1964, edition 1
16
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