Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / May 3, 1984, edition 1 / Page 5
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Dr. VenneDe Johnson Named l eacher Of The Year” Pot Luck Simper The WomanReach Net working Pot luck Supper la May 8 at 6 p.m. at the WomanReach Center. Bring a dish or beverage to share and a friend. All women are welcome. Adele Greenfield from Stress Management Insti tute will share some of her insights regarding Stress Management for Women. For more information, call a peer-counselor at WomanReach from 10-4 p.m. weekdays, and 10-1 p.m. Saturday at 334-3614. A United Way agency. -Get Quick “ Results With A POST _| Display Or Classified Adi 376-0496 THE CHARLOTTE POST Orangeburg • Dr. Ver meil# J. Johnson was named "Teacher of the Year" at South Carolina State College. She wu se lected from four represen tatives of the institution. Johnson is associate pro fessor of education. She earned a bachelor of sci ence and a master’s de gree from South Carolina State College and her doc toral from the University of South Carolina in 1979. She joined the business faculty at South Carolina State College in 1968 and left in 197J to head the newly -formed Department of Business at Claflin Col lege. She returned to the college in 1982 in the School of Education. She has been administra tive assistant to the dean of instruction at Alabama State College in Montgo mery, has worked with the Navy in San Diego, Ca., and at Norfolk , Va., and was a teacher of business and economics in the pu blic school# prior to join ing the college. one currently writes a column in the Times and Democrat. Dr. Johnson is married to Charles H. Johnson, dean of students at Calflin Col lege in Orangeburg. They have a daughter at Me harry Medical College in Nashville, Tn., and a son who attends Brookdale Middle School. The School of Home Eco nomics representative was Dr. Leola Adams, a native of Ruffin and also a graduate of the college, who earned a bachelor’s degree in Home Economics Education at the college. She earned a masters and a doctorate from Iowa State University in Ames. Adams is area coordina tor of home economics education and an off campus instructor as well as a classroom instructor. She is also engaged in research and is advisor to student organizations. She was active in the Riley transition team and was a member'of the South Caro lina State -Ethnics Com mission. Leon E. Myers, ins true South Carolina State College Teacherof the Year - Seated is Dr. Vermelle Johnson, associate professor of educa tion, who was nominated Teacher of the Year at South Carolina State College. Standing are (left to right) Clarence W. Hill, instructor in the Department of Industrial and Electrical Engineering, Teacher of the Year in the School of Engineering Technologies; Dr* _ Leo I a Adams, professor of home economics education. Teacher of the Year in the School of Home Economics; and Leon E. Myers, instructor of mathematics and coordinator of the Basic Skills Mathe matics program, Teacher of the Year in the School of Arts and Sciences. ^ tor of mathematics and coordinator of the Basic Skills Mathematics pro gram, was the nominee from the School of Arts and Sciences. Myers received both his bachelor and masters degrees from the college and has taken ad ditional courses in re search, statistics and ad ministration at the Uni versity of South Carolina Columbia. Myers organized the high school Mathematics Quiz Bowl attended by up per and lower state high school students. In addition to his teach ing duties, he assists with athletic statistics during games. Clarence W. Hill was the representative of the School of Engineering Technology. He received his bachelor’s degree from Jackson State University in Jackson, Ms., and his masters in industrial edu cation from South Carolina State College. He joined the faculty in 1981 after teach ing in Richland County Public Schools for seven years. Hill gained experience in drafting and architecture in the private sector and the military. He has received the Co lumbia Urban League’s 1982 Significant Achieve ment in Business Award, - the Houston Engineers Award in 1983 and numer ous others. He and Mrs. Hill (the former Doris Walton) Ji#ve a daughter Shana and a son, Robert. Soudan Arts Federation Is Sponsoring Workshop The Southern Arts Fe deration, in cooperation with the Arts & Science Council of Charlotte-Meck lenburg is sponsoring a workshop in audience de velopment and public re lations on May 4-5. --The workshop will be held at the Arts & Science Council offices, 408 North Tryon Street. Workshop hours for Friday, May 4, will begin at 1 p.m. and end at 5 p.m. On Saturday, May 5, workshop hours will run from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. The two-day workshop is . designed to address the special problems and needs of minority and develop ing arts groups. Mikki Shepard, former director of Community Relations at the Brooklyn Academy 01 Music and Charles Mor rison, director for Black Consumer Markets with Coca Cola, USA, will con duct the workshops. Com .muruty Kelations, Image Building, Programming, Direct Mail, Media Cover age, Subscription Sales, Graphic Design, and all aspects of marketing and public relations will be ex plored. All arts groups or organ izations w 1 Lli limited bud— gets (generally under $100,000) are eligible to participate in the workshop for a nominal registration fee of $40. Up to two per sons from each organiza tion may attend the work shop for this single regis tration. Interested per sons should contact the Arts & Science Council at the 704-372-9667 for addi tional information. Read The Post We’re Keeping You POSTed Not all styles In all stores. i RRMHI Women’s designer and famous JNM name ^)ran<^ styles... -BSSSJH everyday, gumsuxti every Pair- ' 1 * Thousands of pair* of women's dress and casual styles In every store. * Don't confuse us Twith other shoe stores, we aredlfferent. Come and see * New styles arrive weekly! Shop these Charlotte stores... *■ **«• lnd.p.nd.nc. Blyd (Across from Town A Country Fortf) *' :?1<nn' V***' *• hto>hln*.»rr.J. Mm •JjWe*nB Cm*. Shopping C.nt.r 3025 Ftsadoni Orty. 4734 South Blyd. (Aotw—n Homrtcks sod - -— . . Cloth World) ___ MasterCard or Visa. Open evenings and open Sunday. 12 to 6 p m. Black Lawyers To ' | Hear Henry Frye The third annual banquet of the Charlotte chapter of the North Carolina As sociation of Black Lawyers will be held Saturday, May -5. at the Marriott Hotel at Tyvola Rd. and 1-77 South. The evening begins at 6:30 p.m. with a cocktail hour. At 8 p.m. the banquet will commence and a dance will follow the banquet. North Carolina Supreme Court Judge Henry Frye will be the guest speaker. According to president Linwood Foust, the ban quet enables the organ ization to give scholarships to qualified law students. “For the past two years we have-given one sclsr larship to a local resident, Michael Jones. He is an outstanding student and he is president of the North Carolina Central Univer sity School of Law student government where he at tends. This summer, Jones will be working for the of -flce uf Foust and Hoover/’ - stated Foust. Another area Foust com mented that the N.C. As sociation of Black Lawyers have been instrumental in is the placement of black judges on the bench. “On th< district level there are .judges Terry Sherrill and * Michael Todd and on the N.C. Court of Appeals there * is judge Clifton Johnson. The 50-member organ ization is comprised of law yers from Mecklenburg, Union, Gaston, and Cabar rus Counties. Tickets 101 tile event die : $25. Contact any member I of the NCBL for informa- i tion or contact Linwood j Foust at 372-5585. Zodiac Chib The Junior Zodiac Club of Charlotte, a community youth group will sponsor its third annual “Fashion Showcase ’84” and /‘Crowning of Miss Junior Zodiac” on Sunday, June 24. Young ladies between the ages of 10 and 17 will compete for the title of "Miss Junior Zodiac 1984”. The final audition for con testants will be held on Saturday, May 5. For additional informa tion, please call Alvin Alex ander at 376-1087, Jerry "Alexander, 372-3788, Jolui Moore, 399-8654, or Paul Latten, 376-6632. Quarterly Dividend The Board of Directors of First Citizens Corporation declared a quarterly divi dend on common stock of $2.50 per share at its April board meeting in Raleigh. mm a jmvwD , m F,OR A SUBSCRIPTION^ r i i s r * ■! J * i 4 COMPANY ♦4 • ' - * 7002 (fiQD&IMQTTX S>®8>7 <l«» Mtfl aeighbarlMod pmjxr ( f te ^EIDpP| ■ "Mother/ % ' -— $5-$7 OFF Carriage Court separates for misses Polo top*. Soft-combed cotton in an array of solid pastels and summery stripes. Tailored shorts. Soft-combed cotton and polyester shorts to coordinate with tops. Your choice Reg $16 tops and shorts Belted, pleated pents. Man-tailored, of cotton and polyester Coordinates with tope. Belted skirt. (Not shown). Cotton and polyester skirts to coordinate with tops. Your choree 1 Reo $26 pants I f 'S and $24 skirt I M tn our Sportswear Department Eastland Mall - 568-9100 SouthPark Mall - 364-7750 Concord Mall - Concord 786-6111
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 3, 1984, edition 1
5
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