Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1980, edition 1 / Page 7
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r ? ( - Chrofucle Profile : AJugj Think of a person jug- How does she do it gling three oranges all? "I don't know," is while on a treadmill and her reply, you can have an idea of The COA has just how busy Doris Allen launched a program to * stays with her communi- conduct outreach activity activities. ties among senior citi? . By day, she is the zens in the rural are^s of director and sole staff Forsyth at the same time member of the Forsyth ? as a CETA job freeze ) Council on Older Adults. stripped the council J off On her , own time, she its staff. ?? serves as president of Allen has plugged athe resident's associa- head with the project, tion at New Bethel A- "I'm finding that the partments and has just problems are just about been elected to head always transportation, Home and School (the housing and - health," eauivalent of the PTA1 at she ? , _. ? 1TAVS91 U1 11IV. III I Ephesus Junior Acade- get food stamps but say I my. it isn't enough.*' * ^Hfv * \ sj^ |H[ jf^P ?v t Reid Erwin Gov. Jim Hunt has honored three North Carolina black leaders with the-Distinguished Citizens- Award for 1979-Rep. Henry E. Frye (D-Guilford), Court of Appeals judge Richard C. Erwin and Roper Mayor Elmer V. wAklns. The prestigious Distinguished Citizens Award is given to citizens of North Carolina u/hn V? aiTA MAIIf^Ail r? i?v !? V |/IUT IUV%I distinctive leadership in various areas of service, including church work; local, county or state govern> *^*inentr "volunteer work; work in the piibttc ' schodb, * ; 'community, colleges, public or private higher education. No more than 25 awards can be given during a calendar year. Rep. Frye has served six terms in the General Assembly and was the first black elected to the N.C. House of Representatives since He is a partner in ' the law firm of Frye and Johnson and the organizer and president of the Greensboro National Bank. He is a life member of the NAACP and the National Bar Association. Judge Erwin is the first black court of Appeals judge and also became the first black to win a statewide race for any elected office in North Carolina. Mayor Wilkins was principal of Union High School in in *-^ rrasningion county xor years until his retirement in 1974. He served in leadership capacities in several educational associations, including the position^pf secretayr-treasurer of the N.C. Teachers Association for 10 years. He was one of the key representatives of the Advisory Committee of the National Association of Secondary Principals. He organized and served as director of the Roper Opportunities Industrialization Center. THOMAS WYATT LAMBE JR., 2160 Country Club Rd.t has been elected by the Baptist State Convention to serve on the Wingate College Board of Trustees. His three-year term became effective on January 1. A native of Winston-Salem, Lambe graduated from the Winston-Salem public schools and obtained his B.S. degree from Davidson College. He is secretary and treasurer of Lambe-Young, Iijc., a real estate firm. Lanibe is a member of both the Jaycees and Kiwanis . He and his wife Betty Jo have two children, Kimberlee and Sheridan. n drove d Dim l- * - t/juMiniu ??<??/ uas uccn naiTicu a representative Willi the Winston-Salem office of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Reid will be handling both personal and business insurance for the Equitable, specifically in the areas of life, health and disability income protection. Prior to joining Equitable, Mr. Reid was a specialist in fine arts with the Winston-Salem Arts Council, with music being his primafy area of interest. He is a native of Winston-Salem, a graduate of N.C. A&T State University and is married with three children. Winston-Salem attorney rtORNS CRAVEN was honored recently in Southern Pines at a recognition dinner for his efforts six years ago to help found Legal Services of North Carolina (LSNC), a statewide organization which now provides free civil legal assistance to thousands of low-income people annually. At the dinner, Craven and three other North Carolina attorneys, Walter Fi Brinkley of Lexington; Joseph C. Moore Jr. of Raleigh; and Bill Thorp of Rocky Mount; along with the N.C. Bar Association were presented plaques citing them for the time and energy they invested in helping to start LSNC. * The plaque presented to Craven was inscribed, "With appreciation to Thorns Craven. You have devoted your life to justice for poor people. While heading your own Legal Services program you conceived of LSNC, directed the study that led to LSNC's formation and have steadfastly contributed to its development/' \ a. ( jler On A Tre. "Most of the older was someone who could adults feel they should help with the problem get a little more out of she and her neighbors society in line with what have been having at New they put into it," she Bethel with high electriadded. city bills. However, there Is still Last winter, the group a strong spirit of self-su- protested because in fficiency. "If they could some cases, bills for the ^ do without (help), they all-electric apartments ? wouldn't bother anybo- were exceeding their indy," said Allen. come. One woman had a She performs such bill of $231 and an services as filing out . income of $169. Trans-Aid applications "The bills are high for the clients, and re- again," said Allen. "In fering them to other fact, they are higher services provided by than last year's." county and private agen- Although apartment cies. ^management has done Allen wishes there painting and planted ?7 * Geneticist Picke * Outstanding Wi <3 Dr. Mary S. Harris, 30, and age. Scientist in Residence at Through a National SciWGTV at the University of ence Foundation crant. Dr. Georgia and one of the few Harris will produce six to black women with a Ph. D. eight television specials on in genetics, has.been se- a variety of scientific sublected as one of GLAMOUR jects at WGTV, Georgia's Magazine's Outstanding educational television netYoung Working Women for work. Her main objective is 1980. to heighten the lay person's She is among ten accom- awareness of scientific isplished young women who sues and to sharpen scienhave excelled in their, fields tists'awareness of the soand emerged as leaders for cial consequences of their the I980s^_ GLAMOUR has research. She hopes this chosen them from several increased recognition will hundred applicants based affect the formulation of on their accomplishments public policy in scientificrelative to their education ally-related areas. Mlssey Edwards views her birthday cake. * Every Dog Should Have Such A Dav ' Missey Edwards, the dog The guest and their own* of Mrs. Lula Mae Edwards ers were: Misty Dawn was honored with a birth- Dendy - owner Ronnetta day party Sunday, Jan. 13 Dendy; Tina Girl Lewis at 4 p.m. at her home. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Lewis; Mrs. Edwards' two daugh- Fnsty Miss Robin Davis; ters, Tammy & Theressa Kisha Medina Jordan; were co-hostesses. Silky - Mrs. Dorothy Brown; Snow Queen - Mr. The guests were treated & Mrs. Billy G. Moore; with a repast of ice cream Snow - Mr. & Mrs. Regiand cake. They also played nald Davis; and Cindy games and playecTpooL Tangela Carson. Lachenalia Elects Club Officers The Lachenalia Garden by a resource person, Mrs. Club met at the home of Verdi Kinch of the Career Mrs. Donald Alexander on Center. Jan. 13. A new member, Three members of our Mrs. George Wall, joined club volunteered to help the group. with the flower show to be held in May of this year. The president shared in- They were Mrs. Alexander, formation from the Fourth president; Mrs. John PoinDistrict Garden Council dexter, and Mrs. Charles meeting held Jan. 9 at the Lawrence. Leaflets were Patterson Avenue YWCA distributed to all members, on "How To Care For scrapbook layouts were arUnusual House Plants." ranged*& a social hour was This information was given ^enjoyed. v , \ V ^ admill shrubbery in response to some residents' requests, neither they or Duke Power or the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, which subsidizes the apartment through Section 236 have been able to do anything to help the high utility costs. a "I'm going to go around to poll residents to see what they're bills are," said Allen, "a lot of people moved out from last year." Her other major concern is Ephesus Junior Academy, where her d As 4 < oman' Rpfrtr* tolrin O klc nnr i v??v?v vwmaag lino pvai" tion, Dr. Harris served as Executive Director of the f^lerally-funded Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation of Ga., where she designed and coordinated a statewide network for the deliveryof genetic screening and counseling services. She also supervised educational r and laboratory services and interpreted current bio- _ chemical information on reCAorok <n tVio AaI/I kivul VII ill UIV> IIVlUi , Dr. Harris lives in Atlanta and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo P. Sharpe, live in Miami. misses' fall and S 1/3 - 1/2 Off Regularly $38.00 to $78.00. and holiday dresses in one ai assorted solid colors and prii 20. Misses' Dresses misses' sportsw 1/4 - 112 off Regularly to $170. A select better sportswear in assorted 8 to 16. Misses Sportswear. junior sweaters 13.88 - 24.88 Regularly $18 $35. Assorte junior fall sweater. S. sterling flatware save 50% Save 50% off manufacturer's on sterling silver flatware nh stock pieces, in selected ] famous makers. Silver. casual china save 1/3 = Regularly $50 to $70. Select of Temperware casual china our stock. Open stock and a< these prices. In stock i guild jewelry save 50% Regularly $4.95 to $19.50. S< pendants, and rings. From Barton, International Silver. Carpet from Lee 8" to 19" Regularly $12.99 to $27.99. carpet styles on sale. Choos shags, and more, in an as Padding and installation a Coverings. y . . y precocious eighth-grade daughter attends school. The Seventh Day Adventist-operated school goes from grades one through nine. "The first thing we . wrfnt to do is to get the 2 enrollment up," she "*said. "a lot of people t want to *end their children to private schools r and we're going to find them." Although tuition is only $65 per month per child, she would'like to set up sponsorship programs for families who could not afford that amount. 0 Dr. Mary S. Harris 1 * Piedmon We want to do m. 16 Wast 3rd, Wlnston-Salai Thruway Shopping Cantor Parkway Plaza Parkvlav Kemaravilla Boon# I ates<&' loliday dresses A select group of fall id two piece styles, in its. Broken sizes 6 to ear lion of moderate and styles. Broken sizes. [ t d styles and colors in _ M. L. Juniors. i suggested retail price ice settings and open patterns from many I ? ? i ed patterns and items by Lenox, taken from :cessories available at terns only. China. ' elected stylef^cjTpins, I \ Gorham, Reed and China. 1 1 A large selection of e from nylon plushes, sortment of cotors. Iso available. Floor 1 i use your 768-9200 Monda> ?-?-T f tv.. r-w?^ T^rtW, /bim-t w ^ ? ? ??? ? 1 s. Y*~'~ *V*V / a ; * V i Doris Allen S\ fArMartin's^ 14 ' RECORD SHOP Now Open In Jet-Wey Shopping Center We Specialize In Expert Shoe Repairing ?I I n aiso onoe oiune Anauye jooi ff Eric Roberts?Shoe Repairmen (. I -ALL MASTER AND VISA CARDS ACCEPTED \ \ Owned by Ai St Lillian Martin \ Houra: 10-7 Mon-Thur. I, . H'wsy 311 10-9 Fri. A Sit 748-0639 iv rcoorai savings ye for you m Northside Shopping Cantor J 55 W Sharwood Plaza mmmmmi ? Ma|| EQUAL HOUSING 4. WltkMboro t-BNOCR _ * * * - - k anuary. storewide clearances Ladles Warm Flaaca Robes 1/3 off Valves to $170*00. Choose from a variety of styles from many famous makers. Misses and Junior sizes. Oirls Pullover Sweaters 7" Regularly $15.00. Pullover sweaters with Scandinavian detail in white, red. vellow. and or<?*?n Girls 7-14. Aileen Coordinates 25% Off Values from $7.50 - $13. Choose from turtlenecks, sailor tops, dirndl and pleated skirts, in dusty rose and aqua. Broken sj^^aV?ri4a^U^Size Girls 4-6x. Man's Long Sleeve dress shirts 12" Regularly $18. Choose from assorted solid colors and tone on tone shirts by Enro. In polyester/ cotton blends sizes 14!/j to 17. Men's Fall and Winter Suits -Save 1/3 Regularly $130 to $255. Select from our current stock of fall and winter suits. Choose from 2 and 3 piece styles, many from the most famous makers and designers of men's suits. In solid colors and patterns, 38 to 46, regular, short, and long. Corduroy Joans 15" Regularly S21. Full fashioned corduroy Jeans by famous maker in brown, rust and tan. Sizes 29-38. Boys Flannel Shirts 5" Re^nlariy $8.00. 100% cotton Flannel shirts in issorted colorful plaids. Sizes 8-20. Belk, Visa, American Express, or Master Charge card. Belk of Winston-Salem Hanes Mall / to Saturday. 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sunday 1 to 6 P.M.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1980, edition 1
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