Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Dec. 3, 1981, edition 1 / Page 10
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l/j Greensboro National Bank Robert Chiles Elected Chief Executive Officer The Board of Directors of Greensboro National Bank announced this week that Robert S. Chiles Sr. was elected President and Chief Executive Officer at its Novemher__9_ meeting ef fective December 1. Chiles will replace Henry E. Frye, who has served as the bank's President since its inception November 2, 1971. Chiles, a native of Char lotte, joined Greensboro National Bank August l, 1978 as Executive Vice President, Chief Executive Officer and Cashier. A graduate of North Carolina Central University, he re ceived his Master's degree in Business Administration at Wake Forest University. A Director of Greensboro National Bank, Chiles serves the Greensboro Community as a member of numerous boards includ ing the Greensboro Minor ity Business League, A&T Robert S. Chiles Sr. ...Charlotte native State University Founda tion, Inc., United Way of Greater Greensboro, A&T State University Business and Industry Cluster, Better Business Bureau of Central North Carolina and The National Alliance of Business. Chiles is also a Life Member of the NCCU Alumni Association, Inc. where he serves as Chair man of the Finance Com mittee and Vice President of Region III. A member of the Babcock School, Wake Forest University Alumni Association, Chiles serves on the Board of Trustees of North Carolina State Uni versity, a Director of the Bankers Educational Society, Inc.; and, a mem ber of the North Carolina Bankers Association and American Bankers Asso ciation. As Secretary for the Finance Committee of the Western North Carolina Region, United Methodist Church, Chiles serves as an official of St. Matthews United Methodist Church. Chiles is married to the former Bernice Dunnings of Staunton, Va., and they have two sons and a grandson. Application For Energy - -Sk Assistance Program Lagging special io ■net'ost . .RALEIGH - As of Novem ber 20th only about 50,000 applications for financial help with this winter's heating bills had been re ceived by the state Low Income Energy Assistance Office, according to George Flemming, assistant direc tor of the Division of Social Services in the N.C. De partment of Human Resources. Flemming indicated that he was certain additional applications had been re ceived by county social services departments across the state, but they had not been processed and sent to the state office. All county social services departments began taking applications November 1, and will continue through December 11. However, some elected to start tak ing applications in late Oc tober "because of their workloads. v "We estimated that some 300,000 low-income house holds across the state would be eligible for the Low-Income Energy As sistance Program this year. Last year 210,000 households were deter mined eligible and re ceived assistance with their heating bills,” Flem ming said. “With the ap plications period more than half complete, we feel there are many eligible households including the elderly and disabled who have not yet applied.” He indicated that the unseasonably warm wea ther during the first few weeks of November may have caused some eligible households not to apply. “After Thanksgiving week there are only 10 more days county social services departments will be taking applications for the Low-Income Energy Assistance Program. We hope poor households across the state know by now that they have to apply for the program this year. Last year public assistance recipients did not have to aPPly.” Flemming empha sized. Elderly or disabled per sons needing help with their heating bills should contact their county social services department as soon as possible, added Flemming. “If they are unable to get to the depart ment, they may send a representative to apply for them or call the county department to make other arrangements. To bo eligible for the ..Low-Income Energy As sistance program house holds mustTiave heating needs, have countable in come below the poverty level and countable finan cial resources of $2200 or less. People living in insti tutions such as nursing homes, rest homes and col lege domitories are not eligible. “After everyone has been determined eligible through December 11, and we are sure exactly how much Low-Income Energy Assistance money we will be receiving from the fe deral government, we will be mailing out checks in early February to eligible households," Flemming concluded. Ms. Coleman Named To N.C Commission Former Savannahian Carolyn Quilloin Coleman was recently named by North Carolina Governor, Jim Hunt to the State Goals and Policies Board and the North Carolina 2000 Com mission. The State Goals and Policies Board is the state's chief citizen ad visory group. Mrs. Cole-' man is one of five new appointees to the eleven member board .The N.C. 2000 Commission will plan for the dramatic growth and change that is- antiei pa ted iif the- State during the next two decades. Mrs -Coleman presently serves as the N.C. State Director for the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored Peo ple. Read The Post Make this Christmas last a lifetime. Make the memory and joy of this Christmas last a Itfetime by giving some one you krve an Original Hunter Ceiling Fan. Beautiful in its tailoring and design integrity. A brute in performance that can cut your summer cooling bills by as much as 40%, and cut your winter heating bills by recovering costly warm air off the ceiling. Cast iron, aluminum, copper and steel construction. No plastic. No tin. No shortcuts. Make this Christmas last a lifetime with a Hunter Original. Limited Lifetime Warranty. Now, your Hunter Original is warranted lor a lifetime of beauty and performance for as long as you own it in its original location. _ GIFT CERTIFICATES It Layaway Available WEEKDAYS 10-0 Saturday 9-5' ror i our anoppmg Convenience Open Now Thru Christmas Hou0$ of Ceiling Fans 1107 KenihvorthAve. 332-3283 Reynolds Donates $1 Million To Winston-Salem .WINSTON-SALEM - R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. announced last week that it will contribute $1 million to the construction of a new department of business building and to meet other needs at Win ston-Salem State Univers ity (WSSU). I The contribution repre sents the largest single grant ever given to a hi storically black public col lege or university by a private corporation. According to Edward A. Horrigan. exeuctive vice president of RJR and chairman and chief execu live officer of R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Co., con struction of the 50.000 square foot building will begin in February with completion expected by 1984. Total cost of the busi ness building will be $3.1 million, with $2 1 million coming from the state, he said. , "Since 1971, the number of business majors at WSSU has increased from 144 to more than 700," Horrigan said. "The new building will provide the university with 16 class rooms, four seminar rooms and a number of other facilities to help in the development of new and existing business . programs. Read The Post! Premium. Imported. BLACK VELVET* BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY, 80 PROOF IMPORTED BY ©1980 HEUBLEIN, INC.. HARTFORD. CONN " ■ ' zu ways i with the touch of a button. 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The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1981, edition 1
10
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