Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1979, edition 1 / Page 7
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/ Chronicle Profile Keeping A By Yvette McC ullough in various positions. Staff Writer "1 took this job beWhile we were at the caUse of the challenSchool Administration ges," Chisholm said, building last week con- "Nobody had any idea ducting another inter- what type of job this view, mention came up would be." * of the "new girl on the - staff. This new girl Shc said although she it seems ranked very wasn't the first to do this high because she had no type of work she was the one tcTatiswer to UuTthe first to have the position, Superintendent. because the other person After careful persua- had duai responsibilities t sion we were introduced and worked under a to the new staffer, Pam- department. ela Chisolm who is the internal auditor for the Chisholm is a product school system. She took Qf the local school sysover the newly created tern, having attended position in January after the public schools and , working for about six graduated from AnderVPflr^ for War>hn?;io - - - son High School in 1969. Nelson-Rag Miss Vernetta Rush He is doing further stildy Nelson became the bride at the University of North of Marion Travis Ragins Carolina, Chapel Hill, of Winston-Salem , Satur^ Escorted by her uncle~ day, August 11, at the James R. Walker, the Westminster Presbyterian bride wore a Frank MasChurch, Laurinburg. andrea original wedding Officiating minister was gown of candlelight silk Reverend Grover D. Nel- organza with Romantic son, father of the bride. Alencon lace encrusted , Music for the 5 p.m. with pearls shaping the 1 service was presented by open neckline. She carried Mrs. Ella Nelson John- a cascade of ivory roses son, organist, Mrs. Barb- and babies breath attachara J. Ellison and Miss ed to a Bible. Tonja Williams, soloists. Grovetta Dwythea NelThe bride is the daugh- son, sister of the bride, ter of the Rev. and Mrs. served as the bride's maid Grover Nelson. Shf? i? a of Hnnnr graduate of The College of Bridesmaids were Miss Wooster, "Wooster, Ohio Lynne Brown of Selma, and North Carolina Cen- Ala,, Miss Naomi Buckner tral University, Durham. of Columbus, Ga.; Miss The bride goom's par- Carrie Gilmore of Cleveents are Mr. and Mrs. land, Ohio; Miss Darlene Marion Lawson Ragins of Hailey PtyVr!?9e: Mis^ Winston-Salem. He is a Cheryl Ragins,'"sfster of ' graduate of Winston- the bridegroom, WinstonSalem State University. Salem; and Mrs. Fannie Hines-Traynhai All roads lead to the "It started 39 years Clifton Gove Baptist ago. The late Rev. Earl Church in Davidson Hines founded the event County in the Walburg- while pastor at the ClifHigh Point-Winston ton Grove Baptist Church. Salem Community every The reunion had prevfr*nrtKi ^uriHav of AtlffUSt innclvr Kppn Y%c*\A a* tVio w ? ~ - O IV/UOIJ IIVIU U I 11 I V U1U each year for the Hines- home place of the Hines Trayham family reunion. family, however, due to Raymond Hines, presi- expansion of the event, it dent and honorary chair- was later moved to the man of the reunion, tells family site of the late how the reunion got Deacon Coy Traynham, started. Sr., a prominent farmer * % r , >* J i, - r Fair, Miller and Hughes 1 family reunion Sunday, A Dpipl/ Health Center Cafeteria. far.iilles are Mrs. Mary L. ! and Lew Hughes, three si H n m P children of Mrs. Mary L I lUIIIC KatheHne Hlnes, T. Willi - Mary Agfqry N a L ' _____ y * in Eye On Yc She received a scholar- cause she wanted to stay ship to the University of in Winston-Salem. North Carolina at Chapel It was at Wachovia Hill and before she grad- that she got interested in uated, she had been auditing. She began inducted into almost working in the audit every honor society at department on an inthe University. terim basis and when a She didn't intend to be position became availan auditor when she first able she became an went to college. Her goal auditing^officer, at that time was to "lam my own person, become a meteorologist. and I receive personal "1 decided I was not satisfaction by satisfying good enough in math" myself first," Chisholm she said and switched said. "Auditing was her major to economics. expanding my growth, I After college she said loved the feel of auditins she went to work for and 1 wanted to focus in Wachovia Bank in com- on that type of work, mercial banking train- *4Auditing is not so ing, because they made much as knowing so the best offer and be- much, but having the I Tyson of Laurinburg; Miss Latasha Everett W, was , Ring bearer was Justin ^ McQueen of Rockingham, of Winston Salem -v Ushers were ' Ivory Johnson Clarksville, Va., Gary Thompkins of Chapel Hill, Dr. Fred McQueen and Walter Potts Rockingham, Nathan Walker, the McLean of Laurinburg. Honorary Bridesmaids were Barbara Blue, Mfe Brenda Blount, Jan ice Fraley, cousin of the bride, Brenda, Howard and Rachelle King. Each carried a long stem sonya k , ? A rose. M.rS. Marit m Reunion Schec and businessman. Deacon Door-to-door visitations "Traynham also assisted were made to find out Rev. Hines in the re- more about the commununion." ity and background of the ancestry on both sides of Raymond Hines goes the Hines-T raynham back 80 years or more family. when he speaks of the ? history of Clifton Grove ? was discovered that Community. He recalls the Traynham ancestry that his uncle Moses was came from Tennessee and one of the oldest persons seMled ? the Davidson in the community during county area during s,av. his childhood. ^ ery vasj majorjty of JW USED FUI FOR a Every piece has fin jjH tS We will A articles o j , J I mj 1 parking a Staff Photo by McCullough Families celebrated their 33 august 19, at the Reynolds jJJ i The oldest member* of the _ Fair, Mr*. Willie Mae Miller iters. Pictured are the five . Fair, Lucille McCormlck, | ljy|H \L? trd Fair, Ricky Wilson and |l_^ \JH 'WK/J H J V 0 V >ur Money ability to be able to see departments to see ho? the forest, but not be ,hey reJa,e to ,he overa" clouded by the trees." organizational p.cture. Chisholm said. "There's so many things that you're exBeing interna! auditor posed to as an auditor for the school system, and not flJJof it deals with Chisholm said is basic- numbers," Chisholm ally following the policy said. of the school board, She said she plans to federal government and take a course this fall at^ the ^ state Wake Forest and next "which spells out specie year attend University of fically what you can and North Carolina-Greenscannot do." boro to get her masters degree in accounting. Since assuming her "Actually I'm wierd" position in January, - is how Chisholm sums Chisholm said she has up herself. "I don't feel I been "learning the sys- fit in anywhere. I just try tem '' ^hp hoe KAAM ~ >IHlI i/vvil IU C1IJUJ II1C IU IIIC 1UIIC31 looking at the objectives and because I'm greedy and goals of the various I want more out of life." jMIUMMMIMNUMIMlllMllllUmiUlllllllllllini IIMMIIIIIIIUMKIUIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII^IIIIIIII trariBjftSEre downtown thruwa\ or H H JH the Hines heritage is orig- . inaJlv of the Randolph PROP PI LI County vicinity and . ? Davidson County. I 23?' Rev. George Traynham arm rest pillows fea" I, was the founder of the sweep arms, pocket. a ? r* corduroy cover f 'Clifton Grove Baptist WASHing. Church. Many people in the area still talk of the IIZHIIZZIIIIIZIIZZZZIIZ unity that existed between I 1 1_ 1 t_ 1 1 I \\ ~ ine DiacK ana me wnue church of that community. RNITURE \\& ALE >een restored ne refinished I* COM <S \v j ? COLL 9 decorator DRYING R/ >s less than 799 A onrS handy little dryer ha IfOllOO W OMM OF HARD WOOD FOR LOTS mm 0 FOLDS TO STORE. PERI is chairs & dorm use. as under | fieldcrest 100?? I TOWELS I 449 ;ell your furniture or I ^ n consignment. Free i these are irregulars. icross the street. I BUT n s hard to find i the imperfections. if i perfect, m.oo. ? o 88 :30 - 4:30 MON-FRI < I O 9:30 - 1-00 sat i.w 3/%*. i give l0ts op zip & coloi We will sell your liis. to the dorm room .. ' , . ^ with these in 14" jrniture or articles corduroy. on consignment- ! DUCK'SA "N 1 The Chronicle, Saturday, August 25, 1979- Pi|? 7 yif> s f K.. . . , ' 1 WCYPQQ?BjqK^ BQ^Qfl^fQQQM]QQCMftftMBPBffiBffij? Pam Chisholm "" IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIflltlllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIUHIMillltUIIIIIII ine ?722-8628 ? IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIMIIimilllHIIIIMNIMMINIINIIM __ ^ /downtown: 10:00-5:30 \yMymJ thruway daily: 9:00-9:00 ' C/ C/ Saturday: 9:00-6:00 -r=^*r?~ reynoiaa manor: 10:00-9:00 ' reynolda manor Saturday: 10:00-6:00 hone dial 722 34 i 1 1 coings...4 OWS DACRON PILLOWS ; q99^= ^ 0/-788 v_>J Wi Z-il 1 rURE WIDE THESE ARE REGULARLY $4.49 EACH. ND ZIP-OFF SO GRAB EM UP! NON-ALLERGENIC, OR EASY MILDEW RESISTANT. LONG WEARING. , , ^ MBLID <r 1/ APSIBU (J ?-?mmmumJ ^lCKS? ironing boards 13" S DOWELS STANDARD SlZE IRONING BOARD IS OF WEAR. OF STURDY TUBULAR CONSTRUCFFCT FOR I TION FOLDS FLAT TO STORE. COMES WITH COVER. T " ' 27"X27" FLOOR WESTBEND PILLOWS HOT POTS 13" 10" BIG. COMFORTABLE 27 A STUDENT'S BEST INCH SQUARES IN SOLID BUDDY! INSTANT HEAT COLOR VELOUR. PERFECT HOT POTS FOR COFFEE. FOR LATE NIGHT GAB HOT CHOCOLATE. SOUP. FESTS! OTHER SNACKS. LAUNDRY SUNBEAN BAGS IRON 650 1288 R COMING OR GOING YOU'LL HANDY STEAM/DRY IRON NEED A TOUGH LAUNDRY IS A MUST.THIS LIGHT BAG! THESE WHITE DUCK WEIGHT ONE GETS y/tfr ONES ARE A GENEROUS THE CHORE DONEyV/r 24x36 INCH SIZE. IN A BREEZE! ??
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1979, edition 1
7
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