Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1979, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
? Cill I n will II ^pim WW ^ Don Smart Army Private CRAVEN P. THOMAS has jc ied the WmstoiTSalem's Army recruiting team as a recruitor aide. He will be working at the Winston-Salem Recruiting Station for approximately four weeks. A 1979 Parkland High School graduate, Thomas recently completed initial Army training at Fort Jackson. After his tenure here in Winston-Salem, he will work as a supply specialist at Furl Ord, Calif. Private Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Craven P. Thomas of Winston-Salem. Army Private JAMES A. WELCH of Walnut Cove has returned home as a recruiter aide at the Winston-Salem Army Recruiting Station. The 1979 South Stokes High School graduate recently completed initial Army training at Fort Jackson. He will be working in the Winston-Salem area for approximately 30 days. Welch's next assignment wilffye at Fort Bragg, North? Carolina, as a food service specialist. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Welch of Walnut | r nup v?\/ V ? * *?0M| Thomas Welch JOHN W. TEMPLETON, executive editor of the Winston-Salem Chronicle, has been named chairman of the local Task Force on Cancer Awareness among Black a r\ ww i ww ? * ? Americans, announced uv. nowara nomesiey, president of the Forsyth County unit of the American Cancer Society. Templeton, a former member of the public information committee of the Virginia Division of ACS, has specialized in writing about blacks and cancer since 1975, when he was one of the first participants in the Minority Science Writers Seminar of the Council for the Advancement of Science Writing. The task force is the outgrowth of a national effort begun in February at the urging of Dr. LaSalle D. Leffall, . a Howard University surgeon who is the first black president of ACS. Fourteen others have agreed to serve on the task force: Mrs. Alinda Alston, Dr. Wilveria Atkinson. Ms. Pheon^ Beal, Rev. Micheal Curry, Dr. Robert Diseker, Dr. Astor Hetrell, Dr. Nathaniel Hewett, Charles A. McLean, Dr. Robert Michielutte, Dr. Curtis Parker, Mrs. HazelScott, Rev. Horace Walser, Ken Wommack and Mrs. Mazie Woodruff. MERRY PRIDDY, a 10th grader at Carver High School, earned the honor of being named "Band Student of The Month" for September. She is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Steve M. Priddy of 3690 Day Road, Walkertown. Her mother, Mrs. Janice Priddy is a secretary in the Guidance department at Carver High School. Priddy plays the alto saxophone in the school s instrumental ensembles. Her honors include two academic achievement awards, one art award, and two awards in band. She plays in the band at Oak Grove Moravian Church. She is an honor student at Carver. Her ambition is to become a photographer. SADIE B. WEBSTER , North Carolina. assistant professor of nursing, jat WSSU. has Mrs. Webster is a 1957 beeKnamed an item writ- graduate of the Winstoncr by the board of direc- Salem State University tors of the National Ccun- nursing program and recil of State Boards of ceived her master of Nursing. She is one of science d?*g*ee from the only three nur^'ng facultv i'nivcrsity of Noith Caromembers selected from lina at Chapel Hill in 1972 Chronicle Profile ^An Ea Don Smart had just selling the United Wa\, returned from giving a the local campaign which sales pitch at the local hopes to raise more than Sears store. It was the S3 million between now kind of audience any and Noy. 1 tor support of salesman looks forward 27 local agencies and nine to, because everyone others outside the county, there __was already convinced they wanted to buv a piece of the action. We re ,r>',n? to Provick' In addition. Smart's serv'?* to those in product leaves him with a need, said Smart, a good feeling, because ev- 'oaned e*ecutive "hose erytime he makes a sale. ,un umc JUU I3> " an he can sec the benefits accoun< executive for going to a needy family or Southern Bell. individual in the community. Before he sold anyoneSmart is on the road else, he sold himself on B v Family I Four generations of Dncketti gather outside Staley's Rettojjwnt during their recent family renuion. Guest speaker for the occasion was Jerry Sears 1 WW B ^ I -ZL "^* L mm W| Craftsman 1-HP Sprayer Delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 Reg. $429.99 PSI, 100 PSI maximum. AAAQQ Has 2-gal. ASME tank. \SMF. safety valve. ^ Craftsman Extension Ladders 2-HP Sprayer $54.99 16-ft. ladder (13ft. extended) 49.99 mm nn $74.99 20-ft. Udder (17Regular ? ft. extended) 64.99 $499.99 tltl 7 $94.99 24-ft. ladder (21ft. extended 79.99 ^>rinr I M 11 Latex Flat Interior 83005 C 9 9 Sears Price ^gallon r ? . Oivrn onrTini iu> rra^r. ; ^ Latex Semi-Gloss L2005p 9 ,r* Pr.c? |J ______ Gi\e* onf-ro?t covorapte. i _____ SHOT YOUR NEAREST v SEARS RETAIL STORE T NC Cirtvnsboro Winston SaltMri R.iik'iqh Ly v/dX Durham f .jvt'tfwillk' Wilininqton b?jrl?nijt(>n. ckildsboro. Grtvnvi'.lf. * hmw, komik k ? hiqh Pnirt. Jacksonville hfx"kv Mount va Dan u ii* Satisfaction ( isy Job of Sell w har he is doing hor As a result of the loaned years. I had alwavs given executives program, con- < my fair share, but 1 had tributions have increased never taketTyn active role 30 per cent, with eorrein the I nited he sponding increase in the said. "Once Ilound out flow of information about what it was a^^xbyut. 1 the I'nited Wav and its < decided to give even member agencies. more " ? - r?: The 1<T0 graduate of Thc United Way is not Winston-Salem State is' Mart's first venture into one of 11 loaned execu- community service. He lives from seven different lum'nuy serves as cnairlocal firms whose job it is man thc board of tne to help employee" cam- Camel City' Jayceeft a paign coordinators plan group- whichr has sponand implement their fund sored Numerous benefit drives. activities. ? ~ ? ( Photo by Ward Reunion r^n?. i_ m.. r? i.,? 1.1... .1.. m uiiiuure J i iuibi VWUIJII juiucn MMI spunc ITU?> Lenora Cunningham organized the event. VV-^_ "1 Where America shops Wln8ton.Salem , bj for Value Shop Monday thro Nr.... 10:00 A M. til Open Sunday 1 Guaranteed or Your Mone\ Hack \ rbe Chronicle, Satirda.v, October 13, 1^ 7 "S ling 'Right now, we're re- Smart gave the exiTuiting new members, so amples of the Patterson we can be of more ser- Avenue YMCA, the Urvice." said Smart. He ban League. Family Serinvitcd interested persons vices as organizations to attend Jaycee meetings with a major presence in nn the second and fourth the black community. Tuesdays at either Experimem in Self-Reliance or "what about BatteredLaTerre XXI. Women's Services, when a woman and her children Before joining either come in for help, they the Jaycees or the United don't ask if they're black Way. Smart said he had to or white, they let them make a determination. in." he added. "Like the "Before 1 make a commit- commercials say. it's ment to anything. 1 want working for everybody." to make sure it's helping * , black people, he noted. .John Templeton / j ^ STUDENTS GIVE A LITTLE TIME AND PLASMA AND ... EARN $60.00 to $200.00 PER MONTH ASA. _ PLASMA DONOR For Additional Information Contact: Community Blood A Plasma Sorvlco 425 North Trade Street WINSTON SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA * ... i'hone: ?ef 725-7537 ram Latex Fashion Flat or Ceiling Paint I YOUR ^7 ft ft CHOICE / RrKfll.W m Gallon Both cover in one coal and give you soap and water cleanup. Fashion Flat is also washable. colorfast. spot reaiatant and durable, in 25 colors. Fashion Ceiling Paint cornea in a lovely ultra-flat bright white finish. SAVE $4! Latex Fashion I Semi-Gloss V Regular I $12.99 m J Gallon P Durable finish for walls and trim. One-roat cover^ age, washable, colorfast, spot resistant and durable. . j In 25 colors. f)5 SAVE $4! Weatherbeater Satin Exterior 10;9 14.99 JL V-r It's time to give your home a new look! Use O ?V/ . i i l *. ? II sears Wcatneroeater: 11 non-yeiiowing, Main resistant with no chalk washdowt). One t oat coverage. Sale ends Oct. 27. \sk \bout Sears C.redit Plans For one-coat coverage, all Sears one-coat paints, must be applied as directed. HaneiMall T hn ?c ears 768-9100 ugh Saturday -a Sh ?pping....~t>#-9810 9:30PM. 4 . ?:jl ? r . * \uto Service Center l to6P.M. Upviib Daily 8 <0 A.M.,
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1979, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75