-Sandra Heariiey
.City Executive
Mechanics
• ‘ a '
AndFarmere
Promotes Three
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank based in .Durham,
recently announced three
promotions in its Char
lotte branches.
Sandra Heartley, Donald
Lem Johnson, and Veroni
ca Mackey received the
promotions. Heartley ad
vanced from vice president
manager of the Charlotte
offices to vice president
city executive. Mrs. Heart
ley, a graduate of Hamp
ton Institute and the School
of Banking at UNC Chapel
Hill, joined Mechanics and
Farmers in 1971. She is a
member of the Security
Association of Financial
Trade Institutions and cur
rently serves as trea
surer of the Metro-Char.
• totte Group of the Nation
al Association of Bank
Women, Inc. Mrs. Heart
ley serves on the finance
committee of the Girl
. Scouts Council.
Johnson was promoted
from branch manager. In
dependence Boulevard Of
fice, to assistant vice pre
sident manager. He joined
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank in 1978 after grad
uating from North Caro
lina Central University
with a degree in Business
Administration. Presently,
Johnson is a second-year
student in the Mid-Manage
ment Program of the N. C.
School of Banking at UNC
Chapel Hill.
Mackey, previously the
loan supervisor, was pro
moted to branch manager
of Mechanics and Farmers
Bank-Independence Boule
vard. She is a graduate of
Central Piedmont Com
munity College and is a
member of the American
Institute of Banking.
Rev. W.F. McIntosh
....JCSU guest speaker
JCSU Speaker
Continued From Page LA
the American Bar Associa
tion and the National Bar
Association Literary
Award.
Dr. Matthew J. White
head, Chairman of the
Johnson C. Smith Univer
sity Board of Trustees, will
be honored as the Distin
guished Alumnus at the
Annual Alumni Banquet on
May 1».
Dr. Whitehead, a 1930
graduate of JCSU, is the
former president of Miner
Teachers College, now part
of the University of the
District of Columbia in
Washington, D C. His ser
vice to higher education .
extends more than 40 years
on both the national and
international level Dr
Whitehead was a delegate
to the World Conference on
Teacher Education held in
Kingston, Jamaica and
was chosen Chief of Party
of thirteen American edu
cators selected by the Uni
versity of California, Los
Angeles, to service a U.S.
Department of State con
tract in helping the es
tablishment of the Federal
Advanced Teachers Col
lege in Lagos, Nigeria.
SUBSCRIBE TO
The Charlotte Post
Kaleigh - In-home care
offers the most viable al
ternative in meeting our
future needs for nursing
home and rest home
space," said Eddie Knox,
Democratic candidate for
governor, at a meeting 6f
the National Association of
Retired Federal Employ
ees Thursday. Knox point
ed out that North Caro
niufs bed itpuufl mjulre
ments for the elderly is
expected to triple by 1996. '
“We have to ensure that
members of our mil^r
-putHilatlon teuelve Uie care
they need, but at the same
time be aware that moeey
is also a problem/' Knox
_ said. "In-home care helps
solve space and financial
needs, jdore importantly,
in-home care allows mare
- - ■ _' - ^ ^ r
of our senior people to
remain in their own
Knox Mid he never
realized why hbtiyMr old
• i. ' «
mother was so a dement
about staying in her own
home until be began his
campaign for governor.
- #
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