Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 26, 1984, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Chronicle, Thursday, January 26, 1984-Page A3 Winston-Salem Chronicle MAN And WOMAN Of The Year Sponsored by Kar\SS Hanes Group is proud to be sponsoring 1983’s Man And Woman Of The Year in conjunction with the Winston- Salem Chronicle. It is individual commitment and dedication that makes America great and our Clifton Graves From his job as affirmative action officer at Winston-Salem Stale University to working with a lumber of civic organizations, Clifton Graves Jr. is involved in ii all. Graves, 31, is a member of the East Winston Noon Optimist Club, the Forsyth County Juvenile Justice Center Executive Committee, the Black Leadership Roundtable Coalition, the NAACP, the Black Political Awareness League, the Winston-Salem Bar Association, the North Carolina Black Repertory Company, Nell Lite Productions, and a columnist for the Chronicle. Moreover, everything he does, he does well. His wife, Sylvia, is a counselor at the Council on Drug Abuse, and they have a 2-year-o!d daughter, Fhema. Graves is also a member of the Middlefork Christian Church. HsiTXSS ) Group Direct Marketing Division Group communities strong. We recognize these qualities in this year’s recipients. We join the Winston- Salem Chronicle’s many readers in saluting these two outstanding citizens. Congratulations. Norma Smith When Norma Smith agreed to chair the East Winston Crime Task Force in 1982, she didn’t know her involvement would give birth to the Neighborhood Justice Center. Much of Smith’s time during the last year has been spent .seeing the center become operational, and now that it is, it’s coming along well. The thrust of the center, says the 36-year-old Winston-Salem native, is to allow differing parties as much time as they want to talk out minor problems, which, if settled in court, could end up with so meone needlessly acquiring a criminal record. Smith, a math instructor at Winston-Salem State University, says her job, bringing up her 5-year- old daughter, Tasha, and the center keeps her busy enough. And for now, her goal is to see that the center remains a valuable service to the community. 1^ 0^^H3nES
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1984, edition 1
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