Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 25, 1961, edition 1 / Page 11
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BlShClP SHAW IN NASSAU— Hit ixeclhncy th« GavtmAr, Sir RoWt St*pl«li^, K. e. M. O., 6. S., center, w»lcom*s Wthop -14. ft. Shew, riglit, WilmkigtMt, M. C„ w«« In ^^SMw racMt- 'ly to iNPHfrft «y*r Itlandt Coniyr|iiBk 4h« Math- odM ilplteoiiil itw Church. At lef; l« th« R«v. AlphMUt C. Roll*, prMiding •Idtr of th« Nauau District of the AME Zion. Church. ^ OASTONU BUSINfigS LEAPtiK \ Charlie Hall, a Fwniter (|| Siitcessful Credit Union, Has Sparked Merist in Qistonia's Business Rise By MAUDp M- J|FFCpS ting of tbe t^edlt Union GASTONIA—^The annual- iheet-fheld thii viieli attention fsm FINE FOOD ,.. is our stock in trade. t^M»ty sandwiches to tuH cou^ mea)i, find our food tjie r?r WE CATER T0 PARTIES, East Pettigrew 9lre«t T»l|jhK«|6 WH071 Lay Away Now lor bstor -YISIT- ROSE’S DOWNTOWN FOfe New Spring MercMise Lay Away NOW For EASTER Children's Easter dresses Slips aiid Panties^Hats and Bag Sets "Ladies Blou^ Capri Pants Many Other Items To Choose Ff«m Visit# Siiadt OPEN FRIDAY 1 - 317.Sl«.32i W. Main St. Dwribwn, N. C again to Charlie Hall, one of the founders of this organization. A devoted employee of the firm he spent many years as an unpaid member of the office staff. He is credited'With bringing the idea of the cooperative to GastO' nia from y his hoitae in Memphis, Tenn. and of talMng of it for manj^ years before he finally con- viac'ed enough men to join him in ,the old l^xcelsior Business Men’s League, the ja-edecessor of the present Credit Union. It was this league’s 20 mfembers who charter-j community.' Viliit «t Tlwoiigli Medical Audit lefflKospifalMeet ' 7MB CAf OMM A llUZi ' ^ ^ ttuTM WlN|rON-S A L E M —• Dr. R. Frank Jones, medical director of Preedmen’s Hospital, Washington, D. C., and chief of tbe -division of urology and. clinical profejsor of urology, was the guest speaker at the annual medical staff banquet of the Kate Bitting Reynolds Me morial Hospital on January 11, Medical staff officers for 1961 were installed, and the hospital annual report was released at the dinner. Dr. Jones reviewed various methods used to evaluate practices in hospitals iq the past, but called them inadequate and limited. He gave as an example the tissue logy was noted as follows: “The radiologist continues to labor under the inconvenience of traveling to another hospital to adpi^sfer X-ray therapy. The two or three hours spent away from the department in this function every day not only reidces the ime available for personal consul- tatioa; but iiso necessitates a de lay in interpreting and- reporting examinations to the next day. This, of course,-plays its part in increas ing patients’ hospi.al stay.” The surgery department was ap proved fbr three years residency training in general surgery, a “milestone culminating effots over committee, which evaluates sur- a period of years ^ical results. He labeled this com- mittte as “too -limited as an ana lyst of medical care and alone in a vacuum of surgery.” MBOICAL A^Y To be effectivfi. Dr. Jones said, a ^edical t^dit must cover each d(vi5^n"and department of a hos- Jfital. It requires the worlc of an audit team for each unit. These groups would operate through the records kept by the medical rec ords librarian of the hospital. Hie evaluating team would include a clinician as its head. Each group would work to find a program for advaning patient care. When the audita are worked out. Dr. Jones said, they can be transferred Currently, the hospital has its largest house staff in history, nine interns and four residents. The incommg Chief of Staff, Dr. Dr. Joseph Grover Gordon, is a product of the elementary schools of Jamaica, New York, and New town High School in Elmhurst, New York. He attended St. Augus tine’s College and the University of Chicago. Dr. Gordon received his M.D. Degree from Meharry Medical College in 1948, and was certified by the American Board of Radiology in 1955. He has been radiplogUB to Kate Bitting Rey nolds Hospital since January 1956. Othfr officers are: Dr, Joseph M. Walker, president-elect; Dr. Lau to business machine punch cards 1 ritz: C. Creque, secretary, and Dr. in hundreds of classifications. Dr. Jones gave first-hand exper ience on the value of medical au dit through his own urological de partment at Freedmen’s Hospital. He demonstrated progress made there with charts and pictures. Invocation was by Dr. J. D. Quick. E. V. Fox, administrator, brought rmarks. Dr. E. L. Davis, retiring chief of staff, summarized the past year as follows: "This year has seen many advances, a few reversals, no major catastrophes and in general, steady progress toward better medr T. N. Lide and Dr. Willard L. McCloud, members of executive committee. A continuing problem in radios ed Excelsior in 1942. It now has total assets of $671,779.60. Hall is the father of the Hall’s ^ committee of the organization. Mutual Exchange, a cooperative| jjgjj jg unassuming grocery store that he organited g„gg quietly and efficientl^j hOQ West Davidsao Avenue, £U>d, which he has helped to develop into a growing busines firm do ing approximately $75,000 a year of gross business. The store is named in his honor. In 1943 he organized the only Christmas Savings Club then in Gastonia as the local banks had discontinued these clubs during the depresesion years. They were not to sponsor them again until many years after the Excelsior Credit Union had shown the need for this type of service. Over the years Christmas Savings checks have amounted to a total of over $357,000 with the 1960 club top ping $25,000. Hall is director of this club at Excelsior and a member of the Board of Directors, the latter posi tion he- has held since the begin ning of the Credit Union. A native of Tennessee, he came to Gastonia in the late 1930s from his home in Memphis and was'em ployed as a cotton classifier- tdt the Page Cotton Company. He had learned this highly, technical trade and came here with this company also from Memphis. He was one of Page’s most dependa ble assistants and demonstrated daily his great skill and kno\v- ledge of cotton. He is, reputed to bp able to ei^mine a twatch of cotton and to locate the exact county and state in which it was grown. Hall has a keen sense of civic reqionsibility and contributes geherously to the church and to all community financial efforts. The high esteem in which he is held is attested by -the fact that he was ^elected as "Man of the Year”| in . 1K56. For manjr years he served as treasurer of Molock Lodge of Elks, of Gastonia, and is now an important member of Kennedy Urged To Act on C-R NEW YORK—President John F. Kennedy was urged tonight to issue a series of Executive Orders and take other actions iiimed at eliminating racial discrimination and segregation in five major areas of Federal concern. Shad Polier, national vice-presi dent- of the American jWish Con gress, told a Bronx civil right* forum that prompt action by the President was needed “to put end to segregation and discrimi nation for which the Federal gov ernment has too'long avoided re sponsibility.” about his work - from- day te-de; serving his fellowmen and spr^a«t ing good will. His many friends here and those he has made throughout the State are glad that he came to live in Gastonia. He )ias been an incentive to youth in looking forward to business en^r- prises and has encouraged adults/' He lives at 208 West Walnut ave-. BANG—AND THE BLACKBIRDS FLY AWAY—Firecracker ropes, suspended in a corn fisld, have proven effactive in frigbtenins several aninteis that ere some time* dMtrweilve le a«riculhiral cH^m: Predator eentrol ipecialist Rmt HMuen daicrlte Midi de vices In an erlicle in ef»e issue of WILDLIFE (N NOCtM CAROLINA. — Wildlile Off mission photo by Jack Oe^l Dr. Jones Addresses Reynolds Hospital -Staff'^Meeting' OLDCHMER KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON • Ot.D • OLD CHARTER DISTILLERY COMf ANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY Williams and Duncan To Appear at LC The Livingstone College Lyceum Series will present a double-bill attraction on Friday, Feb. 24, when Todd Duncan, baritone, and Ca milla Williams, soprano, will ap pear in the Artists Series for the month. Todd DuVcan will be remember ed for scores in “Porgy and Bess,” “The Sun Never Sets,” “Cabin in The Sky,” "Lost in the Stars,” and “Cry the Beloved Country.” He al so has sung in such operas as “Pagliaccci” and “Carmen.” He has enjoyed phenomenon success es in England, Australia, and on the European continent as well as in this country. Camilla Williams, one of Ameri ca’s most lavishly praised artists abroad, established herself as a jstar as- early as 1954 when she scored a smash-hit London recital debut with appearances at the great international festivals, in Vienna, Berlin, and Salzburg.-In 1955, she made her debut at tbe Vienna Staatsoper as “Madam Butterfly,” and the same year scored there again in the title role of Menotti’s "Saint of BImT? er Street” at Vienna premiere. - European acclaim tor Miae - Williams echoes her popular and critical success in this country. She was the first Negro ever to •ppear with the New York City Opera when she made her debut in “Butterfly.” The most famous Cio-Cio San of another day, Geral dine Farrar, led the capacity house in cheers and stated categorically, "She. js already one of the great Butterfiys of our day.” She soon added leading roles in “Aida”,- “Pagliaaci,” and “Boheme,” and in the concert hall she has match ed her achievements. Her annual tours have taken her from coast- to-coast in the U. S. and Canada, to Central and South America, Alaska as well as Europe. 17 F^yettevilie Cadet Teachers in Noi^h Carolina Schools FAYBTTCVILLE—Dr. Lafayette Parker, Dean of the college at the Fayeteville State Teacher* College has announced t^e placement of seventeen cadet teachers in three newby co-operatiq^ schools. At the Arms^ng High School, with William H. Hill as are Mary H. Brown, Doreth* iWr vin, Doris Everett, Nadine Wilde, ~ Shirley McNeill, and Wilbert ^ kins. At the J. W. Seabrook School where Lonnie J. liockamy, ^ the principal, have been ' pitted * Ca'.herine McIntyre, Ruth Hurst, Effie Ashley, Doria Williams, 3 Georgetta Cooley, and Nath**iel ^ B. Marshall. Overtnn’s Press#*d Face Powder ... ia a new and tinoatber com pact powder Ibat will give etimplexioa a soft natural look . . . it’a the powder you've been searching for. It & blended with a cr^my foundation that will not streak . . . star* ob longer thtn moft looe« (kiwder . . . and the no-spill compact • k«p« ydur pone neat! 0"'r 5»e (pl«» fa*) I Mlrror-Cempae*—$1.1# • (plus tax) OveHon Hysienic Manufacturing Co. CHICAGO 9, ILL. 'i J il ) tar M|3 ijsd ,V The investment in agriculture represents $21,300 for each farm employe, as compared with $15,- 900 for each worker ii\ manufac turing industry. IN HUCHES FASHIONED" Ighte^ 4frt • fwri# jliUntiMliirM ^ P'MMr't ler«e*Qt*‘Tlie J*r wdt Stif** Now at PEiUiSON MUSIC CO. Music Is F«n...Prorf(fes Hobby ...Mafce* CMfdren Hafifkr A Beautiful Nwf WURLITZER FIA)«3 Cko«a« Fran Ova('4l ■iaafifd ITmnt Ck0ie€ $10.00 H you decide to buy... afl ffloney pMhl will be applied towards purckaa* pm* r %OMi M-CAUarHMfc COwiw I please Mnd Infomaton aiwut ViS Wwll^ rWM ■ Rinbd Plan ior ts a manth; I Mine I address..M«.•!•••. ctty ^ ^ _ PewMk Miiift
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1961, edition 1
11
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