Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 4, 1979, edition 1 / Page 7
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r* $ Wc, l9ft?K v -<: ' ?- ^?t a SKs- / ^ Jesse Huff mrnm Nathaniel L. "NatoH Humph, Sr. of Winston-Salem has been named to the Council on Sickle Cell Syndrome by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. He replaces MiSs Willie Sutton of Bayboro who resigned. Rumph is a dispatcher * for the Forsyth County automotive fleet. He is a former project director for the Sickle Cell Disease Screening Program at Reynolds Health Center. ? The Council is composed of 15 members, all appointed by the Governor to serve at his pleasure, and is. responsible for determining the need for legislative ^"action relating to sickle cell syndrome and related ' genetic disorders , and* to make recommendations concerning such legislation. ? B REND A B. HENLEY has been promoted to assistant secretarv hu Wa/^*V?r**/ i?* Mn**"* ^- ? ' j wj .. -v..*/f ? tTiuugagc vumpany in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Henleyv joined th,e^ back's mortgage loan dflparJoifcPt tax analysHni%6;r ^n 1%9 transferred to% f Wachovia Mortgage Company as an account administrator and was named senior account administrator in 1970. In 1977 she assumed the duties of assistant manager of customer services, her present position. Mrs. Henley is a native of Winston-Salem. CHARLES E. COONE has been elected assistant vice1 president in the General Services Department of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. CLEVELAND L. ?? MURPHY and HENRY VANHOY have been promoted to general services officer. Coone joined Wachovia in 1960 as an office machine serviceman. In 1977 he was promoted to general services officer and became manager of office machine services, his current position. Coone is a native of Winston-Salem. Murphy Joined Wachovia in 1968 as a bank messenger. In 1972 he was named supervisor of the mail and message center, his current position. He is a native ui uaviuauu wuuuiy. VanHoy joined the bank in 1958 as a printer in the print shop. In 1971 he was named supervisor of the oopy center, his current position. He is a native of Winston-Salem. Graham Bennett and Miss Louise Smith, both of Winston-Salem, have been named to the Winston-Salem State University Board of Trustees by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Bennett is with Quality Oil Co. He is a former special assistant for appointments for Governor Jim Hunt. Miss Smith is an elementary school teacher with the Winston-Salem/Forsyth Schools System. She is on the exeuctive board of the Winston-Salem State University Alumni Association. , The Board of Trustees is composed of 13 ihembers, four appointed by the Governor and eight elected by the UNC Board of Governors, plus the president of the student government association who serves as an ex officio non-voting member. Members serve for a term of four years. The Board serves as an advisor to the UNC Board of Governors on matters concerning the institution and also serves as an :.dvisor to the chancellor concerning the management and development of the institution. Robert D. Brown has been elected assistant vice president by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Brown joined the bank's Personal Trust Department as a tax specialist in 1975. He was promoted to trust officer xin 1976. A native of Providence, R.I., he earned a bachelor's degree in business administration from Bryant College in Smithfield, R.I. DELPRKN1A LOWERY was recently employed as Clerk II in the Purchasing Department at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is a graduate of East Forsyth Senior High School, and completed her business training at McLean's Menograpmc ana lutonng service, located in the Bruce Rldg., 216 E. 6rth Street. Previous employment during her training period was working part time for the City Water Department January, 1978 to June, 1978 as Intermediate Typist. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery, 2231 West Lula Street. ^ : <? c * ~ ^ 4 Chronicle Profile Committi Jesse Huff is going schooling will be funded back to school to learn by a University Faculty more about how to oper- Study Grant. ate a black colleg e, but He frankly admits that ne has already learned , , , .. r ; black colleges, from enough to make a per- Knosv?,e Co|lege in sonal commitment to- Tennessee to WSSU, wards the strengthening have madg hiffl whal he of one such institution in js today .-There.s the particu ar ^ ins on closeness and the interaem ae niversity. action between the study? Huff is a WSSU , and the institution, thespeech instructor and social envir^iment and public information of- the religious envffcbnficer who left this week ment," he said. tf? Kflnin hurt <"?"?" w uvb"' w ^ol9 y1 "There's emphasis on study for a doctorate in students, as opposed to organizational communi- white universities which cations at Howard Uni- really don't care about versity in Washington, you," he added. D.C. His additional Huffs seen both sides mam SHIRLEY MAN1GAULT, instructor in English and JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, instructor in History at Winston-Salem State University, have received UNC Board of Governors Faculty Study Assignment awards that will permit them to pursue a year of doctoral study. Nine faculty members at six University of North Carolina campuses were recipients of the grants. Of the five women and four men, six are black, two are Indians and one is an Asian. They will receive regular salaries and benefits during the year of study beginning Sept. 1. The program was established as part of the state plan for the further elimination of racial duality to help increase the proportion of faculty members with doctorates at the baccalaureate institutions, especially at traditionally black schools. Manigault is presently enrolled in a doctoral program ^t UNC-Chapel Hill, and McLaughlin is enrolled in_a Ph.D, program at Ball State University in Indiana. LEE SAMUEL HOWARD, JR., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Howard, Sr. of Winston-Salem has been named the senior class president at Livingston College. y A graduate of Parkland Senior High School, where he was a very active student, Lee is a Music Education major and a Dean's List student. He is also a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. serving as the "Dean of Pledges" and "Keeper of Records." He also participates in the concert stage and orchestra bands, choir, intramural programrwhich fits team was first runner-up and the college v aoer . GBetn Garden of Iris m The Garden of Iris Tem- \ ^jB|| pie #220, Daughter of Elks I of the Improved, Benevalent Protective, Order of Elks of the Word, orga- / A? nized a Subordinate Past I I State President's Club last ; I * Saturday at the Elks Home, \ | 1405 Patterson Ave. \ X/^l These daughters have *1 >?li * rjf achieved the highest honor / Z~i/1 JT f ul in the state, and the pur- ( K -- 4^Xjp oose of the cluh is th* n? T7 *? \w * * ** building of Elkdom. * \ IT * \ ff The officers are are fol- V m) ju jl, lows: Daughter Arlease Blue, president, Mary l~ (1 Ji Cuthrell, first vice- j) 4gfI president; Janie Brown, "vojjP m 4|; I second vice-president; Tlfilfj Dorothy Moore, financial "f secretary; Thelma * G. ' Moore, recording secre- \ 1 i tary; Flora Massey, treas- \ 1 ^ urer; Cora Turner, chap- i lain; Rachelle Pinson, con- \ ? i: ductress and Gladys \ \ J ? Gaines, reporter. \ * > j \ . * * For Advertising, Call 722-8624 \ * f J ||gj' V V i^v? Wnmm* \, | MBUMl | /' PP >-K(4 >Mn H V, r i id to Black of that issue. After at WSSU for the past receiving his bachelor's three years. During the degree from Knoxville, past year, he has also he studied for a masters been called upon to degree in his hometown serve as public informaof Columbus at ''Ohio tion officer, a thankless State University. task that found him> ' '1 saw black students caught between media being railroaded out of workers seeking more targe wnite institu- information and univer'tipns," said Huff. sity staff seeking more "It makes a difference publicity. when you go to a 45,000 Despite the strain, the student school and one - job "gave me the opporof 1,500," he added. tunity to learn the argaji4'The smaller school izational structure of the gives the opportunity to university and gave me a project yourself." wide perspective on how The same observation the university system held true in Huff s ex- works. perience as an instructor Huff remembers how tSidewa k p. Al mem -* ' on 1st Qii Brown as Well, $5?c fo Big Lowery ? c k t-*? f J / r ^5^ f f My 1 iJL^m li^ J^l looks. < V "*" >Jj^ withpe" III i; I c* y ; = \ I I I I' I / / / / / B,,k' 1 Trot/ V ""J V3 - I* < TIm Chroolck, Saturday, Aigtst 4, 1979 Pue 7 - ' .? . , , ? ,,T c Colleges former English depart- such areas as job trainment chairman Mrs. ing, 'remedial reading, Wilma Lassister (now cultural events...televise retired) called him up in into hospitals and conColumbus three years valescent homes.. .exago, while he was a tended_education." graduate student . ''These ^pTograms anxiously seeking a job. -could be televised into The speech instructor the community, alhas big plans for when though they re not feasihe returns to the univer- ble f?r network televisity. "My master's sion, over the access thesis was on 'Feature channel," said Huff. Cable Programming for "When I come back, I VI itvr?rifi#?c f" U* Want to assist the univpr klV'kJ ? sity in expanding its "With the new facilities communications proin the communications gram and help to estabarts building, I'd like the lish a stronger relationopportunity to televise ship between the Uniprograms from WSSU versity and the cominto the community in munity," he concluded. J lint C^arneti & t^uai D FASHION ilk Remnant Sale 9-60% lality Lees Remnants ^ as other famous brands. ' .p! Great for area rugs. anna your measurements. ; i (Binding and fringe service I /available at additional charge.) 1 ' ' > .? r. . ? iKugi ..IHtlecm _ my friends and I \ IAA customers to I / visit US." \ y J A Connie Pesenti 2 Or By Appointment ? MANAGER 3= But Not Expensive" -2 save 25% 3 days only THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY young men's sporty shirts summer and back to school wet shirts. V-collar terry knit or v-neck velour sport shirts, in sleeve styles. Choice of colors. From a famous maker, sizes S-M-L-XL. Regularly S12.S9.44 Woven sport shirts go back to class with fashionable good Choose from basic style with 2 front pockets, or western style 1 snaps, both with long sleeves. Choice of colors, S-M-L-XL. Regularly $12 to $14, S&.M. /oung men's jeans and slacks /? isti corduroy and khihf Jims The perfect pair for our sport ts... 100% cotton khaki jeans and easy-care cotton/polyester durov iein> In rhnW nf ma'? - J s ? w. XIIVV wvivia. WBISl IUI feet fit. In narrow leg styles, 28 to 38. Regularly $16, $11.88 Ma slacks. Fashionable pleated dress slacks in herringbone, >r grey tweed. Two front pockets, one back pocket. Assorted colors, 28 to 38. Regularly S18,113.44. In-Gear f Wlnston-Salam - Hants Mall Also in Greensboro; Four Seasons, Carolina Circle 768-9200. Monday to Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sunday 1 to 6 P.M. , I
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1979, edition 1
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