LOCAL ELK S SHRINE CLUB FORMED wuwujMUiiig vvuir re&uuea oy me iioDson R. Reynolds Elk's Shinre Inc. of Winton, North Carolina (I.B.P.O.E. of W.) proved to be the stimulus for a drastic need of a local chapter of the Shrines here in Charlotte. Thus, the members of the Pisgah Temple No. 228 of Charlotte, in search for integrity, continuity, persistence, devotion and sisterly love, held a meeting recently for the purpose of organizing a local chapter. A local chapter in Charlotte was thus organized under the direction of the Past Grand Daughter Ruler Margaret Carathers. Officers of this new chapter were elected as follows. Sec.-PGDR Dorothy McMurray; Assistant Sec.-DGT. Frances Mobley; Tres.-PGDR Larine Ev ans; Chaplin-DGT. Marie Whitten; and hrogram chairperson-DGT. Annie C. Law rence. Other chartered members of the local chapter are PGDR Marion Dorbey. PSP Florence Bucke, DGT. Amanda Adams and DGT. Harriet Steele. PGDR Lelia Drakeford further enlightened the new chapter mem bers’ minds on all the beautiful aspects of the National Elk’s Shrine Inc. This enlightenment served as an awareness of the members of the newly formed local chapter for a need to work jointly and faithfully with the national organi zation to meet the demands of the Elk's Shrine Club. The public is asked to give any type of assistance that will aid the Shrine Department to become bigger as an organiza tion, and better in its functions this year and for years to come. Juvenile Diabetes Not Just For Kids JUVCI1UC UldUClCd loll l Jllbl for kids. It strikes teenagers and young adults as well and they all have one thing in common: they must take daily insulin injections to stay alive. Mrs. Roz Greenspan, presi dent of the local Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, iJDF), spoke with us recently and explained some things which the average layman may not be aware of concerning diabe tes and the work of JDF. She said, “With juvenile diabetes, the most severe form of diabetes mellitus, the body loses its ability to manu al facture and-or utilize insulin - fif a chemical necessary for the I-— assimilation oi caroony drates. "Maturity onset diabetes usually begins in the middle of later years, but is better cha racterized by a slower pro gression of the disease and its complications. Treatment is usually through control of diet and body weight, sometimes with the addition of oral medi cation.” Mrs. Greenspan noted that, “Diabetes now affects ten mil lion people in the U.S., one million of whom are juvenile diabetics. The Juvenile Diabe tes Foundation is a volunteer non-profit health organization whose main goal is to fund diabetes research by raising public awareness and support ing families with diabetes. It is an international organiza tion with chapters in the U.S., Canada and some foreign countries.” Many of the volun teers are the parents of juve nile diabetics./ Mrs. Greprispan explained that she/feels the general blac/ebmmunity may not be farpinar with the organization arid its work, and added, ' “According to information re leased by JDF, non-whites are more likely to have diabetes than whites and low-income people are 3 times more likely to have it than middle. [THE BIG EVENT] I TRANSITION by HOUM T M V>/ MM*UM •• C ^ B GROUP EVENT PRICE M299 24 GROUPS AVAILABLE CHINA CABINET DINING SUITE BUFFET Complete china ol selected pecan Selected pecan veneer Uapoa Burl ano Crafted ol tjaooa fwi anrt lumper and Pecan ;.ner Glass . imP°r'eC ^ *£2? shelves and ends Sealed beam “ L e a!- .... no- - Ad.ustabie sne.f behind each set of lighting 71 «’9 >82 High TABLE-44 x66 x29 » H doors 57 *18 >29 H S 0\ 0\ REG PRICE EVENT «A<|A ks?*738 s,3?^.,r.-tJigh210 , *«« *259 REG PRICE EVENT gft_ 800 PRICE ™ W W ADDITIONAL TABLE MIS 75 PRICE • Oj PEDESTAL TABLES LEAVES AVAILABLE ARM CHAIR - 4 2T HIGH ALSO AVMLAME REG PRICE EVENT • —A ALSO AVAILABLE 1129.00 PRICE III I ' I I ■ I GROUP EVENT PRICE *1099 | | | 7 GROUPS AVAILABLE 4 GROUPS AVAILABLE CHINA CABINET DINING SUITE BUFFET WAI I IlkllT | eh*** **« qm" «••*•<) Tafcte-SoisctAd pscon ***** Bttcft totmtcm top m* VV MLL Uni I ****** »*0*»**C •*" •>**] Vl»#r 44 >44 «7B'> M *«9 frmmmU C*4*P<1 • M«0t>4 Bo* %+*< 1*0 &** l *rt>* AdiuHMHR MO FBtGI tVfP>T f S •• P9CAT lur>Mr F«ff Rntd 44- **°°* »/"i1 / d' *o*9* /*•» Too* 4S »*’ m '344 30 PB*CI Iww ** 6**m*t SO >70 >3? M 1**o» G*t • ’’****<1 v**o*«o yB%s •*'#•& S c>y** 3«( CnaiB 37 i n OPEN «#•«#<} M*«~ <»*■• "g , IKP9ICI WENT $J7 J ■“ ««■ *73 •’•«> n<, 474 .JIUi ,7 .T' s 1 QQ »»o «ik:i ivint SQQQ noma M»- Mil ’**” *•<! 199 ''H* M UlCI 999 • 49 30 *•<* • • I BUY BY THE GROUP - INDIVIDUALLY • MIX OR MATCH ■ LIMITED TIME ONLY 1 MOO N. TRYON st. I CHARLOTTE. NC ( ^ T.». “tIS-1."/?., 1 Mount Peace Baptist Conducts 109th Annual Session oy no. uiiuu r\ numer Special To The Post The 109th Annual Session of the Mount Peace Missionary Baptist Association was held recently at the Gethsemane Baptist Church, 2670 Dr Car ver Road The association, which boasts a membership of 40 churches, kicked off the week of fellowship with a musical program on Monday night Various choirs were presented to the assembly by their indi vidual pastors. Rev. J.A. Cuthbertson pre sented the Young Adult Choir of Pleasant Hill. The Young Adult Choir of First Mt. Cal very were presented by Rev Marion Clowney. Rev. M.H. Bostic presented the Musical Choir and the Jubilee Chorus oi aaiem nev k a Macon presented the choir from Pro gressive Two choirs of the Host church were also featur ed The Moderator of the body. Rev. R.M Young introduced two choirs from St Paul Com munity, the Chancel Choir and the Young Adult Choir Tuesday night, the Ushers presented their program. The host pastor, Rev C E Dew berry delivered a most dyna mic and inspiring sermon on the subject, "Edifying Chr ist." Encouraging and in structional remarks were giv en by the President of the Usher's Auxiliary L M Daw kins and Rev H.S. Diggs, the Dean of Ushers. Wednesday was Laymen's Day. Greetings and appeal for support were heard from Dr. Preston Pendergrass, pas tor of Antioch, from the histo Senior Citizen Clubs To Take Cruise In 1978 District VTIT nf th*» M r ronno r>>nm tone »ncn A_A Association of Senior Citizen Clubs is making information available to anyone interested in taking a cruise to Bermuda Sept. 20. 1978. Each year this association, a part of the N.C. Recreation and Parks Society, invites not only its club members, their friends, and relatives, but the general public to go on a trip to some new and exciting place Cynthia Byars, Advisor for District VIII, states “The purpose of the endeavor is to provide a congenial group of traveling companions for tho se who do not travel because they cannot find a friend to go with them. Participants have ranged in aged from 9 to 80 years-couples and singles. O ver the last two years we have had ari increasing number of out-of-state participants. The trips are announced at least one year in advance in an effort to give everyone ample opportunity to make reserva tions and to save for the event.” Participants will sail on the Mardi-Gras from Norfolk, Vir ginia. Rooms aboard the ship are based on double occupan cy, but the organization will fnjd roommates for those who have none. Fares -o ing on type of accommoda tions desired. Prices include room, six meals per day, access to all shipboard facili ties, duty-free shipboard shop ping, and more. Transporta tion to Norfolk is not included, but tentative plans are being made to offer bus transporta tion from Shelby, Gastonia, and Charlotte if these cities have at least 20 persons desir ing to go. Shore excursions, service gratuities, and items of a personal nature are not included. Those interested in receiv ing further information should contact Miss Byars at 864 3211, Ext. 297 ( 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.) or write N.C. Association of Senior Citizen Clubs, c-o P.O. Box 1748, Gastonia, N.C. 28052. Patterson’s Mother In the article, “N.C. Mutual Honors Two Retirees," that was presented in the last issue of the Charlotte Post, an error was made for a name was omitted from the article. Among Norman Patterson’s guests attending the luncheon was his so beloved mother-, Mrs. Callie Patterson of Le noir, N.C. ECONOMY CAR SHOW OCT. 13-15 78s Line-up Courtesy Of These Dealers: City Car ^ales City-Chevrolet Dick Keffer Pontiac Freedom Dodge Jordan Volkswagen Town & Country Ford Piedmont AMC Jeep, Inc. Just around the corner... TKYON MALL f Comer of Sugar Creek Si North Tryon ric t riendship Junior College The evening's sermon was preached by the Kev. Walter A Rorie. pastor of the Taber nacle Baptist Church The message was stirring and challenging Thursday was truly Wo man's Day in that it was the only session to begin at 9:30 a m With President Lucinda Satterwhite presiding. Mrs Mary McKinney delivered the morning s theme thought The noon sermon was preached by the Rev A.G. Glory, pastor of St. Mark, in a most electrify ing manner At the afternoon session, a memorial service was conducted in honor of the late Moderator. Dr. J. Arthur White arid members of chur ches in the association that had died since the last annual sessions. This service was followed by the President s Annual Address. Miss Satter white's wonderful message ig nited a spiritual explosion un equaled throughout the entire week The evening session began with a most inspirational pro gram presented by the Youth and their Supervisor. Mrs Hannah Crowe. The Young Adult Honor, which followed. I - leaiureo lour speakers. Mr Thomas Sadler. Mr Scott Hendrix. Ms Rosa Thomas and Mrs Rebecca Caldwell The climax of the days activi ties was the Minister's Wives Hour These lovely ladies pre sented a dramatic skit and a fashion show which featured their children and grandchild ren On Friday night those as sembled heard the first An nua I Address of the Rev K M Young who succeeded to the office of Moderator upon the death of the late Moderator. Dr J Arthur White The body heard final reports from auxiliaries and commit tees ana votea in a slate 01 officers to serve a two year term The new officers are as follows Moderator. Rev R M Young. First Vice Mode rator. Rev. J.A Cuthbertson, Second Vice Moderator. Rev Paul W. Drummond. Secreta ry. Rev. Waylon R Wallace Asst Sec., Mrs Pncilla Sto we. Sunday School and BTl' Congress President. Rev Wal ter A Rorie; Usher's Auxilia ry President. Mr L M Daw kins. Treasurer, Rev C E Dewberry; Historian. Rev M B Mcllwain. Minister's Wi ves Pres . Mrs P W Drum mond. Pres Pastor's Confer ence. Rev A G Coley --' ■ 1,1 "I I * Wig Iiumii Ramadan'*(.arpet and l phoLsters ('.leaning DEEP STEAM EXTRACTION V *• : •♦er*-Act* s oet-c jca*' ... , 3 f . c» &•* • . • r ’-«• *s dM '• U » a • a. 'u . a* s cars r*tfr • 0' a > . a* »*c *. • •• bcw * o<-«a *w00K v- s* tS-'-N t P.AN Cd'6*‘ ••-acoc'iVdiM "t*cB ao<-» r O' '"O’ *r . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE Estimates 596-9280 JOHN REID Hath s fashion Shoppe 'Jits™ 3032 Eastway Drive. 'Z ■ J 'AT"1"' jSfoMisses f Corner of Eaxtway I)r. it (.cntend A re .) Dl|* S{J 537-2964 Ruth Is Having Her Annual Side Walk Sale ...Antiques, Organ, Sofa, Tables, Trunks And Other Items. Also The Lovely Fall Fashions Are In ...Dresses, Sports Wear, Coats, Accessories And Costume Jewelry

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