CityView Magazine - Fayetteville, NC
Issue link: http://www.epageflip.net/i/101164
~ Celebrating 48 Years ~ Carpet | CeramiC | Hard Wood | Laminate Webb Carpet Compan y Since 1965 A Shaw Flooring Gallery 910.485.5865 | 2825 RaefoRd Road | www.webbcaRpet.net Dedicated to Improving Your Lifestyle Bradley J. Broussard, M.D. Louis P. Clark, Jr., M.D. James P. Flanagan, M.D. Stanley K. Gilbert, Jr., M.D. Don���t let bone and joint injuries slow you down. If pain or an injury is interfering with your favorite activities or daily tasks, we can help. Cape Fear Orthopedics is the Fayetteville area���s trusted source for compassionate, expert care. Since 1973, people of all ages and walks of life have relied on our physicians for the highest level of care ��� a level of care they deserve. We understand your injuries and your desire to resume an active, healthy lifestyle. Our specialists provide comprehensive care from injury diagnosis and treatment to rehabilitation services in the following areas: ��� Shoulder & Elbow ��� Hand & Wrist ��� Hip ��� Knee ��� Foot & Ankle ��� Sports Medicine ��� Pediatric Orthopedics ��� Osteoporosis ��� Physical/Occupational Therapy Karen V. Jones, M.D. Stephen H. Kouba, M.D. Jason B. Lowe, M.D. Douglas S. McFarlane, M.D. Wherever you hurt, we help. Walter B. Greene, M.D. To make an appointment, call 910.484.2171 Edwin C. Newman, III, M.D. 4140 Ferncreek Drive #801 ��� 6000 Ramsey Street #108 www.capefearortho.com ��� 910.484.2171 44 | January/February ��� 2013 community for much of her adult life. Harrington lives in the house that once was home to Henry ���Doc��� and Mary Terry Eldridge, educators at Fayetteville State University. Doc Eldridge was the chairman of the mathematics and science department and Mary taught music for 30 years there. She also served as the head of the music department and started the school���s choir, and the school song, ���Old White and Blue��� was written by her. In 1973, she was elected to the Fayetteville City Council, becoming the first African-American woman to serve on the council, which she remained on for 11 years. Another female trail blazer during this time period was Sylvia X. Allen. Allen was known as a Civil Rights activist, but what her son, Dr. John W. Allen, remembers most is the devotion to family and community exhibited by both his parents. Sylvia Allen broke a racial barrier when she became the first black woman to graduate from UNCChapel Hill law school in 1962, which she did while being the mother of six children. ���My parents had extraordinary minds and this was one of the ways my mother challenged her mind.��� Allen became the first woman and the first African-American to serve as an assistant district attorney in the state. During Governor Jim Hunt���s Administration, she also served as an assistant state attorney general. Dr. Allen is proud that both his parents contributed to Fayetteville; his father, Dr. G. Wesley Allen, was an obstetrician and delivered more than 12,000 of Fayetteville���s newest citizens while he was in practice. ���My mother always believed in service to your family and community.��� Ammie Jenkins, founder and executive director of the Sandhills Family Heritage Association, has strong feelings about this community, as well. She has dedicated her life���s work to preserving the legacies of what she calls the ���unsung heroes��� of our area. Jenkins