Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1979, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 -The Chronicle, Saturday, Febmaiy 24,1979 I nil Social Whirl.. • People & Their Lifestyles lliiiliiiiillliiNiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiMiliiiiiiiiiitiiiMliMJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Barbara Eikner [left] la presented a plaque by Alma Peay In honor of her service and contributions. Eikner Is leaving the city to take employment In Columbia, S.C. Eikner Honored Members of the Zeta Theta Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho honored Soror Barbara Eikner Epistqlietis last Saturday in honor of her service and contr|btiuons to the sorority and the community at large. Eikner will be leaving Winston-Salem to return to her home, Columbia, S.C. to take a position at Banker’s Trust of South Carolina. She was presented a plaque at the meeting, which was held at the home of Soror Mary Muldrow. Eikner joined the sorority in 1976 and upon joining, she was responsible for the restoration of the Rho Chapter on the Winston Salem State University campus. She started the Blood Pressure Clinic at Jetway Shopping Center and the Dental Clinic at the Patterson Avenue YMCA. On the regional level, Eikner was recently elected Northeast Region Epistoleus, in which whe was responsible for historic activities in the region. The region consists of North Carolina, Virginia, Pennsyl vania, Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware and New York. Eikner is active in the national council of Negro Women, the Shiloh Baptist Cub Scouts and the Bankers Educational Society, Inc. She is a graduate of the University of South Carolina where she majored in Accounting and Finance. She is a former employee of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. In accepting the plaque, Eikner said that sororities and fraternities should continue to be a vehicle for community service. “I would like to thank the chapter of Sigma Rho for giving me the opportunity to serve with them in the Winston-Salem community.” Rosen To Wed Mr. . nd Mrs. Jules Rosen o/ C ncinnati, Ohio are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Jenniver Rosen, to Lloyd Kenneth Nelson'of, Winston-Salem. Miss Rosen is a graduate of the University of Cin cinnati, who plans to set up an advertising firm in Win ston Salem. Nelson is a contractor in Winston- Salem. The marriage will take place in Las Vegas in April. Nelson’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Benny Nelson of Winston-Salem. Rosen Bethea Gets Job Mary Bethea of Forest Well Avenue was recently employed at Southern Bell Telephone Company as a repair clerk. She will be working in a new department which was recently established ascertaining all of North Carolina as main headquarters. The department will be used to receive telephone complaints, computerizing the problems and locations to insure accurate and prompt corrections of errors. Bethea is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bethea. She is a former employee of the National Safety Council of Chicago, 111. and Hanes Hosiery here in Winston- Salem. She is a 1971 graduate of Atkins Senior High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute as a clerk typist. She also attended the Washington School for Secretaries in Washington, N.C. Ques Give Git-Down Psi Phi Chapter, Omega Psi Phi fraternity, Inc, sponsored the Omega-Git- Down at the M.C. Benton Convention Center Feb 10 for the benefit of its scho- ship fund. A few days after one of the worst snows in recent years, the roads and wea ther permitted 400 persons to enjoy the music of The Ebony Company, featuring Cynthia Duncan on vocals. During the middle of a dull season of a few dances, the Omegas gave the public an opportunity to enjoy an evening out with their wives and sweethearts in celebration of Valentine’s Day. The chapter’s social committee was responsible for planning and imple menting the dance. Mem bers of the committee are: Frederick Douglas (chair man), Dr. William H. Hoffler, Talmadge C. (Tabb( Tillman, Virgil G. Simpson (Basileus), and William Spaulding. Members of the scholar ship committee assisted with implementation by serving in various capac ties at the dance. Tins committee includes: Joseph 0. Lowry, Howard L. Shaw, Edwin L. Patterson (chaplain), and Willie G. Richardson (Keeper of Finance). Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Vlctaurlus Bailey [middle] receive congratulations from members of the groom’s family after the wedding. McLaughlin^ Bailey Wed The home of Mr. & Mrs. William Workman of 2260 Elbon Drive was the setting for the wedding of Ruth McLaughlin and Victaurius Bailey. The Wedding talk was given by William Anderson with opening prayer given by William Green. The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School in Westfield, N.J. She also attended St. Augustine’s College. A former Chronicle employee, she is now employed by First Citizens Bank. Her mother is Mrs.Frances Rand Furham of Westfield, New Jersey. The groom is the son of Mrs. Velmar Faison and Mr. George Manuel, and the grandson of Mrs. Lethea Manuel. He is a graduate of Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem State University. He is employed at AMP Corporation. Mrs. Jerry James was the bride’s attendant and Mr. Terron Bailey was his brother’s best man. The couple and guests dined on a festive meal prepared for the reception which was given by Lenora Edwards, Shirley Myers, and Melba Lindsay. Out of town guests included the groom’s mother, Mrs. Velmar Faison of New York and cousin of the groom, Mrs. Carolyn Baily Steward of Maryland. Winston-Salem State Universit'jr LYCEUM SERIES presents A NDRE WATTS a sapervlrtooso! ” The New York Times “Electrifying, sensational, daring, colorfnl. Imaginative, powerfnl . . . Harold Schonberg, in concert with the Charlotte Orchestra Symphony Driehuys, Music Director & Conductor Monday, March 12 8:00 PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Adults.... ^6.00 Senior Citizens .^3.00 & Students with I.D. For aciditional information oall 761-2136 ■■ Order Tickets by Mailing this coupon NOTE: Send self-addressed, stamped envelope, with check or money order payable to: University Lyceum Series Winston-Salem State Univ. P.O. Box 13148 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Adult ticket(s) at *6.00 Student / Sr. Citizen ticket(s) *3.00 t I I t I I I I I To report social news, call the Chronicle Newsline at 723-9863 CONTINUme EDUCATIO SPRING PROGRAM $5.00 per course ADULT BASIC EDUCATION (Grades 1-8) ADULT HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM (Grades 9-12) American Goverment Biology Black Writers Bookkeeping Consumer Math Current Literature Ecology Electronic Calculators English Combination English Language Arts Engiish Literature Essentials of English General Math Typewriting U.S. History Acrylic Painting, Beg.. Adv., Int. Activity Coordinator Training Adult Growth and Personal Effectiveness for Parents Affirmative Action; A Practical Approach for Employers Air Conditioning Service I Antiques Art Activity for Young Children Architectural Blueprint Reading Art of Motivating and Leading People Auto Air Conditioning Ser. I Auto Refinishlng Auto Tune-Up Basic Arc Welding Basic Electronics Basic Landscaping Basic Oxyacetylene Welding Basic Plumbing Basic Welding Basket Weaving Bedspread Making & Window Treatments Bidding and Estimating for the Construction Trades Blueprint Reading & Measuring Instruments Bricklaying I Business Letter Writing Business Math Cake Decorating Calligraphy Ceramics, Beg., Adv.. tnt., Handbuilt Chair Caning Child Psychology Clothing Construction I. H Commercial Art I (Basic Lettering & Design) CPR & Standard First Aid CPS Exam Prep, for Secretaries (Financial Analysis) Creative Writing Crewel & Cross-Stitch Crocheting Decorative Art Drapery Making Effective Speaking Electrical Contractors' Exam Refresher EMT — A. Recertification Flower Arranging Framing. Sheathing, & Insulation Freehand Drawing Furniture Finishing & Reiini^ Greenhouse Management Geriatric Nursing Holiday Crafts Home Baking, Bread Home Maintenance & flepar Income Tax, Personal Indoor House Plant Care Interior Decorating Introduction to Pipe Welding Introductory College Algebra Introductory Statistics Inventory and Production Cwin Knitting Law for the Layman Machine Shop Practice lit Macrame Management by Objectives Manual Language I. H Mechanical Drafting & Skeichinj Medical Terminology Metrics Muzzle-Loading'Gun Buildinj Needle Art Nursing Assistant Offset Printing Oil and Gas Burner Service Oil Painting. Beg,, Adv., Int,l,i Oriental Brush Stroke Personal Typing Pharmacology Refresher for flU and LPN s Photography I. II. Adv. Pine Needle Plumbing Code Regulations! Applications. Parti Portraits (Charcoal. Oil, Pasi Principles of Management Principles of Supervision Private Pilot Ground School Promoting Plant Safety Quilting Real Estate Prep., Brokers, Sale Residential Wiring RN-LPN Refresher Sewing; Advanced (FiUingl, Fitting It) Sewing: Easter Jackets (Men’s. Ladies') Sewing: Lingerie and Stretch Hr Sheet Metal Pattern Draftingl Simple Household Electrical Repairs Small Crafts Small Engine Repair Speed Reading Spring Gardening Stained Glass Standard First Aid Stock Market Suicidology Tailoring (Professional Finishesi Transactional Analysis Unit Secretary Upholstery Wallpaper Hanging Watercoior Wills, Trusts & Probate Women in Management Woodcarving Woodworking I. II CLASSES OFFERED AT KERNERSVILLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COMMUNITY SCHOl Begins 3/6 Basic Landscaping Cake Decorating Home Baking, Bread Interior Decorating Inventory 8 Production Metrics Principles of Supervision Classes 6:30-9:30 Tuesdil Quilting Simple Household Electrical Small Crafts Stained Glass Upholstery Woodcarving Woodworking I CLASSES OFFERED AT SOUTHWEST JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COMMUNITY SCHOOi Classes 6:30-9:30 ThutriK Begins 3/8 Basic Landscaping Basket Weaving & Chair Caning Cake Decorating Ceramics. Beginning Child Psychology Effective Speaking Furniture Finishing & Refinishing Home Baking, Bread Metrics Muzzle-Loading Gun Photography I Stained Glass Upholstery Classes begin March 5. 1979. Many classes listed above several times and dates at several different locations Salem. Forsyth and Stokes counties. PRE-REGISTRATION IS AND IS REQUIRED. Classes are restricted to a LIMITED students. Some classes fill immediately and are subject to clo filled. Classes that do not have a sufficient number of registered may be cancelled one week prior to the first class additional information or to PRE-REGISTER call or stop by the ‘The Individualized Learning Center offers preparation for tM and GED testing. Call Ext. 222 for information. PHONE 723-0371 N.C' 2100 Silas Creek Parkway, Wlnston-Salsi^' An Equal Opportunity Education instltKl'’"
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1979, edition 1
6
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