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Page W The Chronicle-Saturday f September 2, 1978
people...
DR. WILMOTH A. CARTER has been appointed by Dr.
Stanley H. Smith, President of Shaw University, as Vice
President of Academic Affairs and Research, effective
immediately.
Dr. Carter, who was serving as Vice President,
Research and Evaluatioin, has previously served as
Director of Self-Study, and Vice President, Academic
Affairs.
announcing the appointment, Dr. Smith under
?uw?<i^nd^mpha&ized "the egtentt^which teaching ?
and research complement each other in acidemia and
Thi axyflflnans ror lai'uiiy mvuivgnieiu m me nc? uf
teaching, research, and service."
Dr. Carter replaces Dr. Kalyan Ghosh, who had
" assumed the Dosition nf Vir??
Affairs at Shaw College in Detroit.
. h # H
STEPHANI J. STOKES has been appointed to
the position of Senior Editor in charge of contemporary
living department of Essence Magazine, by Marcia Ann
Gillespie Editor-in-Chief of the magazine.
Stokes will be responsible for the coordination of the
home and food pages, keeping up-to-date on current
trends of interest to Essence's 18 to 35 year old
readership.
In addition, as contemporary living editor, Stokes will
oversee the planned expansion of the section to include
more lifestyle pieces on subjects concerning the home,
articles on how the famous and not so famous develop
their living environments, expansion of consumeroriented
information, more how-to-tips and related
book reviews.
Meeting Set
?to ^Discuss Credit
A cadillac eldorado, boat decisive action. - Credit
St thousandsof dollars analysts/checker will
worth of clothing were re- iearn how to use practical
cently obtained from sever- ^nd effective methods in
al Winston-Salem credit detecting fraud applicagrantors
by fraudulent tions. Collectors will be
means. In another scam assisted in distinguishing
area credit grantors were between fraud applications
bilked to the tune of over V* an(j collectioin_problems-so million
$$$$$. Several of that appropriate action can
our leading merchants and be taken. Security personlending
institutions were nel will receive information
victimized. . A . TV ? 7~
^ ? about investigations, enThese
are just two of - ?
J . r , forcement, and prosecution
numerous examples of ere- . r
dit fraud cases uncovered U^eS D m a a
, . A . Mr. G. Pat Bland and
right here in Winston- w n ~ .. .
? , . - - . . Ms. Barbara Coe, nationalSalem.
This form of white , _ ,
.. . ? mm * ly recognized experts in
collar crime is definitely on a .. ? .
.. . the field of credit and
? ? fraudulent practices, will
What can you do about . . r ..
v ?_ i. i conduct the session. Mr.
it? You can begin by learn- R. . .
ingtospouhe danger signs
and thus prevent losses -r? ., .? ^
. . r Awareness with the CallK5T
y?Ur C?mpany ,S fomia-based TRW Credit
nTL - .?c?1 u Data Corporation, has serOn
Thursday, September , r . . .
21, the Winston-Salem Re- V*4' aS /^ ?en\. ,n
UU Merchants Association ^arge olthe ftaid appl.ca^
~ tton section of the Western
sponsor a Credit Apph
i m j xir uall& valU AjjUVI"
cation Fraud Control Semi- .. ? ?. ?Vft r
narfrom9a.m. to 3 p.m. at ? lon* . Is . years o
the Downtowner Motor Inn. ">veWve background
r . . . include nine years as a
Credit department man- .. . . J , ,
. police detective and several
agers will learn how to r . . ,
recognize fraud applica- ?ears,as f Pnv8te cnrmnal
tions and how to take inves !8a or<
Horton-Neal From p*?c 1
money in people's pockets on pay day and would
provide for expansion, n6w jobs and hope for the
future.
Neal said that creating jobs was not an easy problem
to solve and that the Kemp-Roth bill was a tax break for
the wealthy in disguise and would do little for the lower
income families.
He called the kemp-Roth bill, "The guarenteed 100
billion dollar deficit that guarantees inflation bill,
special interest tax bill for the wealthy."
In the area of tuition tax credits, Neal said that he
voted against it saying that it was "essentially a
religious issue." ?
Horton said that he supported tuition tax credits
because it gives low income families a choice.
"The public school system is the only game in town,
because if black parents aren't satisfied with the quality
of instruction in the public schools they don't have an
option unless they're rich." Horton said.
"Tution tax credits give them a freedofm of choice
that we all need to have."
The candidates also discussed:
NEAL said, "I do not support quotas, but I do
support some kind of Affirmative action."
HORTON said, "I would restrict the use of quotas,
because when you establish quotas you also establish a
ceiling. Frankly I would think we should be committed
to a color blind society.''
LOW INCOME HOUSING:
NEAL said he had toured housing in the district. He
thinks it is a tremendous success story.
HORTON said, "Low income housing has not been
what it ought to be." Since 1961 4,400 homes have been
destroyed and only 3,000 have been replaced in
Winston-Salem, said Horton.
IL- U 1546 SOUTH MA 11
Bowen Blvd. ^I
location l?
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w-oitSTt*,^ ?he BEST SELECTI
EVERYONE SAVES MORE - AT T*
CURTIS
L FRESH, TENDER, LEAN LOIN ^ Rrrr yi
m PORK ROAST FRANKS
W TQc BEEFMl
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A ~U.S.D.A. INSPECTE
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ONLY THE BETTER OF THE I
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BIG CHEE!
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VMS * Bonas \J4W * REGULAR _
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PEPSI^1 FLUS DEP0SIT cES?AM
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M ST. 3100 BOWEN BLVD. 1312 N. PATTERSON AVE.
ON OF MEATS ANY WHERE
IE WORKING MANS STORE
A ^gMH|Bh U.S. CHOICE TENDER LEAN J
ISTER $1 39 c A Hn BEEF M
pvg. 1 20? B CUBE $1 39 V
lCT? " W i STEAK 1 lb. M
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A l!-Oi. PVg \J \J 70c m --zSS&'L u.s. choice extra lean j
JE RIBBON ~ PURE M
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12-01. Pk,. %JiJ 20c KfHHggppP'^ BEEF VVLb.1
Family Pak Sove 30< Lb.
FRESH DRESSED M
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T18A6 ? (WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE) ^fl!' -
BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOU!
FE DA/I ^^0 OPCN
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M?USBUAY
CANNED 07?
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