o’ 1 wr ITT* 1 •» Thursday. JuJy WM977 THE CHARLOTTE PUST-PaRe 5 second Ward High s 1935 Class Holds Second Reunion Peerarv Beckwith lV»tnerl ThicH ine lwu graduating Class of Second Ward High School held a three day reunion here on July 2, 3, and 4 comme morating the forty second year since their graduation. At least 20 members of the class of 1935 were on hand for the gala occasion at the Holi day Inn at Craighead and North Tryon Streets. Out-of-town members who attended were Katherine Hood McLaughlin, Mildred Nelson Sammons, Albert H. Saxon, and Ira Alexander. Other par ticipating members were Ruth Adams Chiles, Hazeline Brown Alexander, Edith A. Byers, Mattie Cannon Burke. Lewis Clawson, Deborah Craig, Hugo Davis, Louie Kirkpatrick, Ethel and John Maxwell, Ruth Morris, Ocie P. Harrison, Blanche Rann Oli ver, Albert Saxon, Louise and Henry Swift, Juretha Walker Davis, and Adelaide Hawkins Hunt. The reunion officers for this year’s activities were Henry Swift, President; Ethel Maxwell, Vice President; Louise Swift, Secretary; Ocie Harrison and Adelaide Hunt,/' Corresponding Secretaries; Ruth Chiles and Louie Kirkpa trick, Financial Secretaries; and Edith Byers, Publicity Committee. Hazeline Brown Alexander served as Planning Commit United Way’s Vice Chairman William H. Dougherty Jr., President of NCNB Corpora tion will serve as a Vice-Chair man of the 1977 United Way Campaign, according to John T. Fielder, General Chair man. Mr. Dougherty's area of responsibility will include the following divisions: Indus trial, Commercial, and Public Service. This section of the campaign raised in excess of $831,000.00 in the 1976 cam paign. Born in Liberty Borough, Pa. in 1930, Mr. Dougherty graduated from the Univer sity °* r»u«huroh. He served ttvo years in the u.s. Air Force prior to becoming a Certified public accountant with Price Waterhouse and Company. He was associated with Western Pennsylvania National Bank in Pittsburgh from 1959 until 1967 when he joined NCNB as Senior Vice President and Management Services executive. He was elected Vice-Chairman of NCNB Corporation in January 1973 and President in January, 1974. Dougherty serves as a trus tee of Johnson C. Smith. I I I lnclMNOfty Comer I Mr. Charles R.B. I QUESTION: Are Salon I services higher than the I regular Beauty or Bar i ber Shop prices? I ANSWER: No. Regular ! cuts and press and curl 1 hair services are the I same. But Salon ser I vices such as custom I design styling, recon £ struct ion, precision hair | cutting, custom color | ing, hair analysis, coun | seling, hair piece ser } vice, hair replacement, | skin care, foliculosis | and other highly techni I cal services by trained I and registered stylists I or tricologists are gene { rally, to some degree I used as needed to get 1 complete and proper I service. A stylist or tri ■ cologist will not be able 1 to give an exact price I until the work is per I sonally analyzed in or | der to determine what } needs to be done to get | the desired results. As I with most professionals, I » you pay for their 1 services, you must fol j low their instructions to I get the best results THe House Of Charlc* I When You (Wire I Enough To Ixtok I __Your Very Best 1 | *H»»e ice t-nairman. Assisting ner were Ethel and John Maxwell, Edith A. Byers, Louise and Henry Swift, Ruth Chiles, Lou ie Kirkpatrick, Adelaide Hunt, Deborah Craig, and Ocie Har rison. In 1935, the class officers were Mason Moten, Presi dent; Clarence Miller, Vice President; and Blanche Rann Oliver, Secretary. The late J.R. Grisby was their princi pal, and Mrs. Charlotte Nor wood Denson was their class advisor. Saturday's dinner, which began with the invocation by Lewis Clawson, Chaplain, was followed with a welcome by President Henry Swift, and special recognition^! two of their beloved former teachers, Mrs. Lillie W. Blue and Mrs. Ethel W. Martin. The dinner was followed by a dance with Luther Maxwell and his band providing the music. Sunday’s activities consist ed of worship at the First Baptist Church on Oaklawn Avenue, and dinner at Morri son's Cafeteria at South Park. -During the dinner, expres sions were made by all of the classmates and their guests. Afterwards, class members visited in various homes for fellowship. The concluding day, Mon day, consisted of a brief me morial for deceased members of the class and former faculty members. This was followed by a Brunch and Champagne Sip at the Excelsior Club. Games, (Bridge, Pinochle and " Bingo) were played. MEMBERS OF SECOND WARD’S 1935 CLASS — With special guests at reunion Vice President Of NASCDI By Deborah Gates Post Staft Writer Peggy Beckwith, executive director for the .Association of Sickle Cell Disease of Char lotte. has been elected as third vice president to the Board of Directors of the National As sociation for Sickle Cell Di sease. Inc r.NASCD). The appointment was announced recently at a Board meeting held in New York City Also elected as new officers to the Board of Directors were Charles F Whitten. M D , president of the Sickle Cell Detection and Information Program. Detroit. Michigan, president elect. Nelson Mc Ghee. Jr . M.D., president of the Sickle Cell Foundation of Georgia. Altanta, Georgia, first vice president elect. De lutha H King. Jr M D . Sickle Cell Foundation of Georgia. Atlanta. Georgia. Se cond vice president elect: Ho ward D. Anderson, executive director of the Mid-West Asso cialion for Sickle Cell Anemia. Ms Peggy Beckwith Executive director Chicago. Illinois, secretary e lect. and Lonzte L. Jones, acting director of the Sickle Cell Disease Research Foun dation. Los Angeles. Califor nia. treasurer elect New members elected to the Board of Directors are Mrs Ruby Canzater. president of the Columbia Area Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. Colum bia. South Carolina; Joyce Coleman, president of the Sic kle Cell Awareness Group, Cincinnati. Ohio. Patricia Dimmie. executive director of the Sickle Cell Council of New Mexico. Albuquerque, New Mexico. Veronica Jones, spe cial assistant, consumer af fairs. Housing and Urban De velopment. Washington. D C.. Mary E McAllister, executive director of the Cumberland County Operation Sickle Cell. Fayetteville. South Carolina, and Joseph R Phillips, M.D.. associate professor, depart ment of psychiatry, Meharry Medical College. Nashville. 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