Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Oct. 1, 1981, edition 1 / Page 6
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r - LAiAMHjAaiNBTM.IT.nM i en new members were installed into the Charlotte chapter of Las Amigas, Inc. during a recent ceremony held at the Rain tree Country Club. Pictured from left to right are Bernice Caldwell, Pearl Alexander, Barbara Cro6by, Nellie Fair, Carletta Freeman, Peggy Gaines, Bar bara Johnson, Lavenia Hall, Cassandra Mathis. Mrs. Johnsie S. Young, the chapter's president hosted the program. Highlights included presenting the Las Amigas banner, a gift to the Charlotte chapter, from the new members. Mrs. Carolyn Pitts and Mrs. Mattie Miller hosted a "Hospitality Fling" in honor of the members' guests while the ceremony was taking place. New members attend ed two orientation sessions at the home of Dr. Joyce Waddell, 1928 Bonnie Lane. Installation activities were planned by Las Amigas members Dora Johnson, Gerri Wiley, Joyce Waddell and Rosa lind Stinson. North Carolina Mutual Promotes William Fomey By Teresa Burns Post Staff Writer William C. homey savr that there was nowhere for him to go but forward when it came'to his career at North Carolina Mutual In surance Co. and that's ex actly wliere he’s headed. Promoted recently from agent, Charlotte District, to Field Training Supervi sor at the home office in Durham, Forney is one of the most well-respected employees in the com pany. He will supervise North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Wash ington, D. C. and Mary land.. “Forney has personally developed over LOO people to success during his man agement career," Nathan Payne, District Sales Man S. C. State Alumni To Sponsor Disco TfieTCftatlotte Chapter of South Carolina State Col lege Alumni Association is sponsoring a disco after the football game between Johnson C. Smith Univers ity and South Carolina State College on Saturday, October 10, from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. Proceeds will go towards the Alumnt Scholarship Fund for worthy students. Meet your friends at the new McDonald’s Cafeteria on Beatties Ford Road at 1-85. Enjoy a delicious, home cooked meal at John Mc Donald’s Cafeteria. Admis sion to the disco is only $2.50 per person. HarteD’g Tops A graduate of the College of Nursing at the Univers ity of North Carolina has been notified that she had the highest score in the state on a portion of the state licensure examina tion. Linda N. Hartsell of 2111 Radcliffe Avenue made the top score in Psychiatric Nursing. “Male’s Place” Clinic To Open The Mecklenburg County Health Department's Male tMunily Planning Program is opening its “Male's Place" Clinic at the Amay James Neighborhood Cen ter on October 12 from 4-7 p.m. Services provided in clude physical examina tions. information on con traception and venereal disease, and counseling Services are free of charge and £onfidential. Call the Male Family Planning Program, 3»-aoi. This Is Your Paper. Use It I ager, Charlotte, announ ced. . <• * --Wh#ri I arrived in Thar. lotte to "manage the Char lotte district we knew of Mr. Forney’s ability to train. During six months of my observation I knew his talents should be used throughout the North Caro lina systems,” Payne added. “Charlotte, N. C. is proud of him. The Charlotte Dis trict has lost a good trainer but North Carolina Mutual still has his leadership qua lities.” Forney, who has been with North Carolina Mut ual for 25 years, graduated from A&T State University with a B.S. degree. _ His working philosophy, according to his wife Sadie Forney of Cnarioite, Is ded ication. “He enjoys what he is doing and he enjoys working with people." “I believe his ambitions are to be the best at what he is doing," she related. Forney’s hobbies include sports, basketball, football, just about any type of sports fascinates him. He is a member of West Charlotte Optmist Club and attends Friendship Baptist Church. He and his wife have three children, Jacquelyne, William and Barney. : ' f - . SALE STARTS WED., SEPT. 30, ENDS SAT., OCT. 3 unless otherwise indicated Sears Sears Super Values * Flannels, Velours and s Corduroys In misses' sizes ... Jeans that fit in soft, mid-wale corduroy of cotton and polyester. Western or cinch waist (not shown) style in regular or full hips. $20 full hip sizes ...14.99 1 ^ 99 ■ *19 regular hip sizes Cotton flannel shirts in fall patterns. Two styles; button-down or pointed collar. Both with pocket. Misses' sizes. A 99 *12 misses In junior sizes .. . ,,IM Soft cotton and polyester corduroy pants have fly front and slash pockets. Back darts for proper fit. With western belt. 1*599 I mm Reg. *18 Plaid flannel shirts have a variety of pocket treatments: Warm and cuddly machine washable cotton. Junior sizes. mm gg • - . . m Reg. *12 In our Budget Shop ... Western cotton corduroy jeans in brick, brown and navy with topstitching and five pockets. Get several in Misses'sizes. 099 %^Reg. *11.99 Color-coordinated cotton flannel shirts in fall toned plaids. Man-tailored with trim collar and cuffs. Pocket on left front. Misses' sizes. Jaqy ■ Reg. *6 99 Misses' velour tops of plush cotton and polyester. An array of necklines and colors. Sizes S, M, L. Regular $16. 11 99 Atk about Sean Credit Plan* * ■ **■ You can Cpo|*r count on ^ MAM. *OMOCK ANO CO SMUfttton Guaranteed or Your Money Bach South park 364-7550 Eastland Mall 568-9100 JCSU Urban Studies To Continue • »•» Public Workshops .The Urban Studies ana Community Affairs depart ment of Johnson C. Smith University will continue its series of public workshops through the month of Oc tober. All workshops are open to the public free of charge For more inform ation. call 378-1094 or 378 1095.__ OCTOBER WORKSHOPS: ..October 1, 7-10 p.m. "Stress in the Urban En vironment" - Rita Lerner. district supervisor. Soil and Water Conservation District. Mecklenburg County, student union, con ference rooms B&C. October 2, 7-10 p.m. and October 3.9 a m. to 12 noon and P5 p.m. :—"Human Sexuality" - Catherine Wright and staff. Meck lenburg County Depart ment of Public Health, stu dent union, conference rooms B&C October 8, 7-10 p.m. - "Education in the Urban - Environment"^- Kathleen— “Rat" Crosby,” assistant superintendent, Charlotte Mecklenburg School Sys tem, student union, con ference rooms B&C. Motley Named To Legislative Research Committee Rowe R. Motley has been appointed to the Legisla tive Research Committee on ^tate-Funded Institu tions Civil Rights Com pliance. As a member of this committee, Motley will help review and study non State institutions receiving State funds ana determine if their practices are in compliance with civil rights statutes. He is a former State Senator. Motley, who lives at 1726 Madison Avenue, is presi dent of Gram Research & Development Co., Inc. He is married and has five chifdren/ ■ ■ BIRTHS.I ■ Lusonya Massey 6022 Rockwell Blvd. A girl James McCall 411 Cherry St.A boy Frances W. Hallman 631N. Alexander St. ..A boy October 13, 2-5 p.m. - "Protecting the Urban En vironment" - John Barry, director. Mecklenburg County Department of En vironmental Health, McCrorey building, room 209-A. October 14, 7-8:30 a m. - "Urban Life Associates Breakfast" - Federation of Neighborhood Organiza tions. student union main lounge. October 15, 7*10 p.m. - '•Uptown in the Urban En vironment" - Kenneth Simback, coordinator, up town development. City of Charlotte, McCrorey build ing. room 209-A. October 20, 7-10 p.m. - “Community Survival in the Urban Environment" - Joe Champion, retired, director of guidance, Char lotte-Mecklenburg Schools, McCrorey building, room 209-A. October 22, 7-10 p.m. - “Revitalization and Public Housing in the Urban En vironment" - John Hayes, director, Crime Prevention at Fairview Homes, Mc Crorey building, room 209-A. October 23, 7-10 p.m. and October 24, 9 a m. t«rl2 noon and 1-5 p.m., - “Liv ing TUI We Die” - Howard Winokuer and Alexis Stein, co-directors, To Life, Inc., student union, conference rooms B&C. October 29, 7-10 p.m. - "Effective Communica tions in the Urban Environ ment.” - Milton Jordan, Jordan and Associates, Mc Crorev building, room 209-A. Step out, Step up... Bring us -^ouMolents DUKE POWER is a people-oriented company where performance Is the only crtterfon for promotion. See for yourself the exciting career oppor tunities awaiting you In nuclear power plant operations and mainte nance. chemistry and health physics. We're the ninth largest Investor-owned ~~ utility In the nation, providing elec . triclty to 1.3 million customers In the Carolines. And we're the only one that has always totally designed and built our own power plants. I Duke Power Company's Job Fair Friday. October 9th, In The OJ. MMer Audhorlum In The Deolrtc Center On Church Rtreet I In Downtown Charlotte. Interested persons should report promptly at RAM and bo ptoporod to stay unM 440PM. Join usl We have challenging technical career opportunities in nuclear power (or skilled Individuals on wjileO educational levols with _ high school diploma or equivalent. j If you are unable to attend our Job Fair, our doors are always open. Please apply In person at 422 S. Church St., Monday thru Thursday, from 8:30AM-10:30AM or 1:30PM 3:30PM. You also are welcome to apply directly at any of our generating stations. Lighting up the future An Equal Opportunity/ASIrmatt** Ac Son Employer
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1981, edition 1
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