Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Nov. 7, 1974, edition 1 / Page 5
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Physical Education Specialists To Stage 27th Convention Here Health, physical education, and recretion specialists from across the state will gather here this weekend ’ at the' Sheration Center, 555 South McDowell Street, for the Twenty-Seventh Annual Con vention of the North Carolina Association for Health, Physi cal Education and Recreation (NCAHPER). I}r. E. Lavonia Allison, 1CAHPER President, on leave as a North Carolina Central University professor, present ly serving as director of the North Carolina Health Man power Development Program. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, stated that a very extensive program of more than twenty-five meet ings have been planned for the three-day convention. The theme for the convention. "Time To Be”, woven throughout the scheduled act ivities, is expected to draw a larje number of NCHAPER professional and student members. Kinard Joins Retirement System Board ..Hargett V. Kinard ol Raleigh was appointed today by Governor Jim Holshouser to the Board of Trustees of the Teachers' and State Em ployees’ Retirement System. . . »V • III TV ■■■ CAJIH c npi II J, 1975. ..Kinard is currently serving as Assistant Secretary for Management of the N. C. De partment of Transportation. Prior to his appointment, he was a freelance financial con sultant in Charlotte. ..Kinard, a Pennsylvania na tive, graduated from Rider College in Trenton, New Jer sey. He is a former vice-presi dent, comptroller and trea surer of the First Union Bank of North Carolina. ..He also holds memberships in the N. C. Association of Certified Public Accountants, the Kiwanis Club and the Presbyterina Church. ..Kinard and his wife, Pearl, have three daughters. DR. E. L. ALLISON ...NCAHPER President DR. JEANNE NOBLE ...Keynote Speaker ruur general session pro grams, which are open to the general public, have been planned by the President and the Vice-Presidents tor Health. Physical Education and Recreation. ..Keynoting the President’s Genera Session, on Friday, 7:30 p.m., will be Dr. Jeanne Noble. Professor of Educa tion. Graduate Program of _Guidance and Counseling. Brooklyn College. Brooklyn. NY. Dr. Noble is a noted author, lecturer, and national leader. She has served on many boards and commis sions. including the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., The Unit ed States UNESCO Commis sion. The Bicentennial Mori ons Panel, and The Minority Advisory Committee of Public Broadcasting. Dr. Noble has served as Vice-President of the National Council Negro Women. National Past Presi dent of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc.'and Coordinator of the NCNW’s Ford-Rocke feller Leadership Develop ment Program. President Johnson appointed Dr. Noble to head the Women’s Job Corps during the Task Force Stages of the War Against Poverty. Other presidential appointments include the Commission on Presidential Scholars, the Commission to Study the Draft, and the Commission on an All Volunteer Armed Force. Dr. Noble’s address. “The Worst of Times-The Best of Times.” suggests a most In teresting and provocative message. The public Is cordi ally invited to attend the President’s General Session to hear Dr. Noble's challenging address. . Tlie Recreation General . Session, Scheduled for Thurs day 7:30 p.m„ will feature ivuih I'd w. Bruwi.. Chati man, 'Executive Committee, Board •f Trustees, National Recrea tion and Park Association. Mr. Brown, a recognised authority la recreation, will speak on the topic, "Recreation, A Luxury i or Necessity?" ..Dr. Stephen H. Glenn,'Dir ector, United States Office ol Education Training Center. Miami, Florida, will keynote the Health General Session, Friday. November IS at 10:30 a.m. Dr, Glenn, a distlnqulsh ed lecturer and writer, will dlscnss, "A Humanistic Ap proach to Health Education." ..“The New Physical Educa tion” will be the topic at the Physical Education General Session on Saturday morning. November it, it;30 a.m. - 12:00 noon. This fourth and final general session will fea ture the boys and girls of the Charlotte Mecklenburg School System in a demonstration of movement experiences en titled “Our Kids Are Made For Movln.” Coordinating the de monstration will be Miss Rosalie Bryant. Director. Elementary Health and Phy sical Education. . .All professional health, phy sical education, and recrea tion leaders are urged to at tend all of the scheduled con vention activities and the pub lic is cordially invited to at tend each of the four general sessions. "* SAVET024?^r ON JR. BOYSWEAR I DR. REGINALD HAWKINS ...Resume practice * Dr. Hawking To Begin Practicing Here December 1 ..Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins, local civic rights leader who has been Inactive during the past 18 months, will resume his dental practice here Dec. 1. • A graduate of Johnson C. Smith University. Dr. Haw kins will b^ located at 951 8. Independence Blvd. Suite 355 In the Independence Medical Center. The telephone number _ls 332-7737. THIS IS YOUR PAPER use rr f V • sweatshirts & jeans $3 WMeh Reg. 3.57-3.f7 ^ SWEATSHIRTS.. Machine washable Acrilan <R> acrylic in Blue. Red, Green. Gold, some 2-tone Numerals. Mickey Mouse and sports figures in dimension welds. Styles available may vary those pictured JEANS Heavyweight polyester-cotton flare lege Jeans. Double knees, zip fly fronts, pockets, band waist or elastic waistband Blue, Berry. Green. Brown; 3-7. <y 1 ——i——K. c & i ‘INGRTHERIN6 & U I c:^rx 'Sr . 41 | p^" i __ PARTICIPANTS in Berean Seventh-Day Adventist Church's Annual Ingathering Campaign. Those pictured here and other members of the church at 1801 Double Oaks Road. Harvesting Ingathering Observed . i»Mr.ni iirmun-uav :iavrn list Church at 1801 Double Oaks Hoad concluded its AN MAI. HARVESTING IN GATHERING CAMPAIGN last Sunday Nov ember 9. The annual fund-raising ef fort netted the highly active church a total of $13,700.00 to be used towards the church's various programs. . ..Mrs. Daisy Jackson. I.eader iif the Lay Actixity Depart ment. raised $l.u:!!i.no of the total, the hitthesl amount nt any member, and led attain this year as she_has for a number of years. Mrs. Hubert Itrimrll. a iilhrix as. 'I'lrd her in (hr rflorl tinuiis (hr iiu(x(aiiiliii^ paiiii ipanls in (hr anninrt lunilraisinr rllurl wrrr. 'laiiuir Dixiin. Hrrtha IMiarr, Mail will I\ot Be Delivered Without Stamps .1 ostmaster O.B. Sloan rausp of the hiph costs hetnu, _f.... >.j .. "i iiiii i ii i>>iium. i , m m.i i .ni lirtlrr. Dux ill Carter. . Kldrr Sniiih. Itusr Curler. I i 11 ■ I arln . lotinnx limit n. Itohert liennrtl. Hosanna iliinllex. Iturline lienueli. Clara Croxx. I unlle I June IS Mrs. < iiallam. and l-.lder Thomas Morrison. Kldrr Thomas is lirst | oral Pastor and Kldrr \ It Smith is the pastor. Wednesday re.minded customers that effective Sun day. November 17. the I'.S. Postal Service intends to dis continue delivering mail on which there is no postage. Postmaster Sloan said the new policy was instituted he incurred by the Postal Service in its attempt to deliver such mail. Officials estimate that such costs total approximate ly SIX million annually. In announcing the new policy last month. Postmaster (ieneral K.T. Klassen said, "it majority of mailers with costs created by the few who mail without prepayment ol post age.” .After November 17. letters mailed without postage will hr returned to sender if there is a return address SALE 20% OFF ENTIRE 3.77-8.57 STOCK GIRLS’ 1-14 1 FLAME-RETARDANT ? winter robes FANTASTIC Bl'YS at our regular low prices now von even take 20 percent off Bib. beautiful collection „f .* warm robes in long or duster lengths in prelt\ pastels and prints Choose from a wide variety of styles-en machine washable nylon tricot and cotton flannelette nuilK <»r ~ , acetate polyester fleeces Styles available rnav vat. iron, “Tnose pictured Cet a head start on Christinas with these thrifty, pretty gifts' I A BETTER WAY TO SHOP ANO SAVE. ] ^^aaHIM \ JUST SAY T m n CL • n ~~ WITH CONFIDENCE! juai a*T... 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The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1974, edition 1
5
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