Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1986, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page A8-The Chronicle, Thursd ! Bowman Gr A program begun in 1983 and designed to foster the interest of highly qualified , minority students in medical careers has received financial support to continue its work at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The medical careers program has received a two-year, $197,00 grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, which funded the program's first three years. The foundation has now i New Faces Newly made Masons of the nve prince Man Lodges of Winston-Salem were brothers Cunningham, Thomas, Butler, Fair and McCoy. Also pictured are, seated from left, Tommy A. Springs, Frances B. Eaton, Joe Cunningham, James Travis, kneeling left, and Joseph McManus, kneel ing right. Also pictured, second row trom left, are brothers Wilson, Clark, Bines, Moses, Kirkland and Chisholm. Third row, brothers Cook, King, Mabry, Jarrett, Qoins and Howell. Afro-American After more than two years of intense preparation, the Society for the Study of Afro-American History in WinstonSalem/Forsyth County will become a reality Sunday, Sept. 21, when it holds a reception to celebrate its birth. . The affair will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Kenneth R. Williams Auditorium on the campus of Winston-Salem State University. The purpose of the reception is to celebrate the birth of the society and to provide an opportunity for citizens to become involved with and lend their talents to the society. The group hopes to address the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii Epperson w ilUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Butler said Bingham's assignment was to organize a drug education program within the neighborhood at True Temple Holiness Church, where he is a member, Butler said. Since the 1984 elections, Bingham changed his party affiliation from Democrat to Republican, Butler said. As a Democrat, Bingham worked with Philadelphia Mayor Wilson Goode's election effort in 1984. according to a press release from Epperson's campaign. Bingham began working with *.! J ? ? <* mc urug program on JUiy Z4. Bingham called Jim Phillips, Neal's campaign manager, to tell ?him about his dissatisfaction withEpperson's campaign, Phillips said Tuesday. "I didn't want to get involved in it," Phillips said. "I don't think this man was aware of what was expected of him. "He felt that the black community and he were being misled by Epperson," Phillips said. "Mr. Bingham realized that he was being used." Bingham told Phillips that he _ After j f , removing / f e/Cf contact / 1 lenses /AT restore fo comfort V^rtoVWtlk eye ^R wash STERILEISOTONIC PWMBF BUFFER at your local Pharmacy i ' ay, September 18, 1986 ay minority p committed more than half a million dollars to the program, * Despite efforts nationwide to increase minority representation in health careers, there is still serious underrepresentation of blacks, native Americans and other minorities in such areas as the medical profession. 44We have come to the conclusion that talent must be identified and develooed earlv in th* pHum. i J * J*""S History Society 7 Herman Aldridge problem of a lack of awareness of the contributions made to our culture by black Americans, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiii orker resign; IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII didn't have any training in drug counseling even though his job was to organize Epperson's task force, Phillips said. Phillinc coirl Vl a ?lfOr valiin?nn? a, iimip J JUiU 11W TV CIO 1 VlUViaill to speak to Bingham. "I had a problem talking to him (Bingham) while he was on Epperson's salary," Phillips said. Phillips and Bingham did not discuss any campaign strategy, Phillips said. When asked if he would con$ EAI Cash Pai Earn U|: WIN PLA! "Helpi 425 MEMBER OF Tl Did you know: AH PLASMA donors m exam before donating, as at each donation. PLASMA centers must ministration. PLASMA centers are ir Food & Drug Administrat PLASMA centers must for DONOR SAFETY and ( Dc Mini-Examii Rece FREE SCREENING LAB V No Appointments Necess HOURS: 7 a.nr \ For ji you ca ______ C V rogram gets tion experience in order to make an impact on the problem," says Dr. Velma Watts, director of minority affairs at Bowman Gray. Students selected for the program must have concluded the 10th or 11th grades and must score in the 97th percentile on a standardized achievement test. The program has involved 149 high school students in projects I to celebrate a d\ fli C^'N. t^pp^M I \ ^y\1^?jm 1*1. Joseph Bradshaw The reception will include displays of historical artifacts, videotapes of black residents and iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimi S From Page A1 iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiaimiii sider hiring Bingham to serve on Neal's campaign staff, Phillips said, "I don't have a vacancy." Phillips said he was unsure whether Bingham's resignation will help Neal in the general election. 4'I would have trouble measuring the total effect it would have in the black community," Phillips said. "I know I am not going to take advantage of Mr. Bingham's. situation," Phillips said. "I do IN CASH id for Each Donati i to 80 Dollars a Month ISTON-SALEIV 5MA CENTEI ng People Help Others" N. Trade Street 725-9774 iE WINSTON-SALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE \ ust pass a thorough physician-administc \ well as pass other specific medical cri* be approved and licensed by the Food ispected on an annual and unannounce< ion. follow strict Food & Drug Administratic PRODUCT QUALITY. 3et FREE Check-Up >nate 2 Times a Week At > ^ - * nation Dy a uoctor on 1st \ ive Cash After Donating VORK NOW A CC ary BY THE HEJ i. to 3 p.m., Tues., Thurs., Fri., S Wed. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mt a little off your time, n be e tremendous help financing and summer sessions during its first three years. Over the next two years, 100 talented high school students will be chosen to participate in the extended programs. What makes this program unique is that we include the student's family," Dr. Watts says. "The family gains an understanding of what we are about in this program, and family members serve as an advocate for us." ? I ream realized a slide presentation from local historians and the academic community. The program's guest speakers will be Mattie Reed, museum director and curator for North Carolina A&T State University, William E. East, local historian, and Joseph Bradshaw, black historian and consultant for the society. Dr. William J. Rice is the president of the society. Other officers are Dr. Donald Schoonrnaker, first vice president; Harold T. Brown, second vice president; Herman L. Aldridge, secretary, and Pamela Kahl, treasurer. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiyiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi not operate like that." Neal said Bingham's resignation was another sign of Epperson's insensitivity toward blacks. "He hasn't done anything for black people," Neal said. "Why did he just start this drug task force only months before the election?" Bingham confirmed that he had resigned but could not be reached for an interview by press time. I* Dl Kl _ 2,000 infant death M Immune Globulin pr 40 million hoapita ducts each vear ^ 20,00 hemophiliac 9 produced Antihemoi ? 200,000 people an Hepatitis Vaccina, p raduca tha incldeno 120,000 bum victii shock victims rely o for fluid and protein tients received Albu 3 million transfuse typing sera, prepare* used for the prepare transfusion. jred physical P E O PH terla required & Drug Adj basis by the >n regulations ^ /isit I I MMPLETE STAFF CERTIFIED IRT ASSOCIATION FOR CPU at./ i r m I, O, Q, U, V, X, Y, Z not available. Backed By A Full Three-Month Refund Policy K A Y J E W E L E R S ["he diamond people' r k-,N Northside Shopping Center 767-2386 Four way* to buy: Ca?h, Kay Charge, Bankcard, Inlrrrtl fttt Layaway Mpmai rcsmu Of WLBK EAN BUSINESS . t bamilton luggage W6 Offer One f tha larflact wwlartionft of ttaches, briefcases, portfolios, atebooks, planners and more .. we make doing business a leasure. EATHER BRIEFCASE L-AIR By Skyway SO H ugg. Retail $60 ajy eatures retractable handles nd detachable shoulder strap, iside zippered accessory _ pocket. 1 w m? w riwi f* Sugg. flefa// 568 SO O OO Our Usual $34 w f M Features double combination locks, brass expandable file pockets. 1 jg/ luggage & handbags ^BBEBEB^BBBBEMi. | THE MARKET PLACE. PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, WINSTON-SALEM, NC. 919 725-7131 1 BURLINGTON MANUFACTURERS OUTLET CENTER. PLAZA DR.. BURLINGTON 919 227-3086 GREENSBORO OUTLET MALL. MERRIT DR.. GREENSBORO Nr. oio ioomo* I FAYETTEVIILE: THE MARKET PLACE MORRISVIllE: THE MARKEVPLACE ^^^^^^^KANNAPOUfrCANNONVIllAG^^^^^^^^^^V ' . - M COUPON j EARN AN EXTRA $10 I ON YOUR | ? SECOND DONATION ? | This Coupon AppMw to Now Donors or Imflvtduals I Who Haven't Donated In Ono Month. Vinston-Selem Plasnja Center "Helping People Help Others'H COUPON Hi h
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1986, edition 1
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