Dr. Goodlett Is W orkshop Speaker ru A DC I lit i i ____—-.4. _r .1 . - — ton B. Goodlett, president of the National Newspaper Pu blishers Association, and civil rights attorney Julius L Chambers, president of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, headline a list of newsmakers and newspaper experts parti cipating in the First Annual Conference of the Southeas tern Black Press Institute, October 29-30 in the Research Triangle Park. North Caro lina. The Institute is a new. re search and development cen ter designed to address the needs of Black newspapers in the five states of Maryland. Virginia, North and South Ca rolina, Georgia and the Dis •rict of Columbia. It was crea I I Bernard L. Jennings has been promoted to supervisor, beer brands projects, by Anheuser Busch, Inc., St. Louis. Most recently he was a district sales manager for the compa ny in Northern California. He is a native of New York City and graduated from Columbia University with an MBA de gree in marketing. Anheuser Busch is the brewer of Bud weiser, Michelob, Busch, Classic Dark and Anheuser Busch Natural Light beers. • • ■ » vvu^iimvii vi uijviii anniversary of the Black Press. "We hope to strengthen Black communities in the Southeast through cooperative interaction with Black news papers." said Bernadine Mos es, co-director of the project. Cooperation with Black newspaper editors and pu blishers in the development of staff is a major concern of the Institute. She said the confer ence will strongly reflect this concern. "Thirteen different work shops geared to the problems faced by the Black newspaper and its community are sche duled at the conference," she said. «ui lunup copies include aa vertising and circulation building, photojournalism, ad vocacy reporting and editing and an issues panel focusing on affirmative action. South ern Africa, full employment and Black political clout. Another aim of the Institute is to focus academic attention to the Black Press. According ly, workshops on curriculum related to the Black press and the historical value of Black newspapers are scheduled. Participants at the confer ence are expected to include Black newspaper staff from the service area, academi cians and students and com munity leaders. The conference site is the Governors Inn, located in the Research Triangle Park on Interstate 40 between Raleigh and Durhami The hotel is 10 minutes away from the Ra leigh-Durham Airport. Regis tration for the conference is $15. Student registration is $10. i ne institute is a demon stration project of the Curricu- i ium in African and Afro-Ame- ; rican Studies at the University i of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and is funded through a two- I year $250,000 grant from the I Rockefeller Foundation. i Additional information a bout the Institute can be ob- j tained by writing: The South- \ eastern Black Press Institute, t University of North Carolina I at Chapel Hill, 412 W. Franklin i St., Suite 5, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. The telephone numbers ( are: (919) 966-4729 and (919) 966-3182. IJianty Bazaar Will Be Held In Charlottetown Mall A Charity Bazaar will be held at the Charlottetown Mall, Monday and Tuesday, October 17 and 18. r uuig uiumj who nave special needs. The project involves various public and private agencies working with the school sys tem in identifying children from birth to 21 years of age who have special needs. The goals of Child Find are: (1) to find all children who are not known to the school sys- . tern and plan appropriate e l MAYORAL CANDIDATE KEN HARRIS With Rev.Jamen Barnett We’re Moving forward To Provide Charlotte With Better Government! James Harnett Joins Forces With Ken Harris Republican Candidate for Mayor of Charlotte VOTE NOVEMBER 8 FOR KEN HARRIS IE YOI CARE H\OUGH To Elect The Eery llext! I’.iid Kor B> Ken Harris I hi Mavur (iimmitlrr MRS. ELSIE ANTHONY OF LES DAMES _W ith Ms. Gwendolyn Holmes OfSCAF Les Dames Contribute $ 100 To Sickle Cell Anemia Les Dames Moderne Social Club, in its continued effort to benefit the weltare 01 tne community, recently contri buted $100 to the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. The Sickle Cell Foundation is but one of the community organizations that receive yearly dividends from the hard and tenacious work of this group. The Terry and Davis fund and an underprivi ledged family at Christmas time have witnessed tne gene rosity of this group of women. One of Les Dames most Workshop het ror i eachers A meeting of child and family serving agencies and )rganizatior.s to discuss the -hild Find Project is schedul ;d Thursday, October 13, 10 i.m. - 12 noon in the board oom of the Education Center. Child Find is a new project o locate children in Mecklen ducational and support ser vices for them if none are presently available. (2) to plan and implement appropriate educational pro grams for those children known to the school system and to share information with others r “ recent fund raising events was a fashion show and disco held at Tandur Inn. This successful event was possible with the assistance of twelve local mo dels displaying clothes from their personal wardrobes and the mellow tunes spun by Mr. B. the king of the disco. Offices of Les Dames Mo derne are Katie Trapp - Presi dent, Lenell Grier - Vice Pre sident, Elsie Anthony - Secre tary, Janella Horsley - Re cording Secretary, Harriet Trapp - Treasurer, Julia Aber nathy - Program Planning Committee and Rosa Walls and Doris Davis - Social Com mittee. Goodwill Gets $40,000Grants Goodwill Industries here in Charlotte announced this week that they have been awarded two federal grants, totaling over $40,000 Accord ing to Michael Elder. Presi dent of the United Way Mem ber Agency, the money will be used to purchase badly needed vocational testing and job ex ploration equipment which will enhance Goodwill's Re habilitation Program. "Many people do not realize that our primary purpose at Goodwill is to provide training and employment opportuni ties to the handicapped and disadvantaged," said Mr. El der. "Collecting donated hou sehold iterps for recycling and repair provides the necessary environment in which an indi vidual can gain successful working skills. The main goal place the handicappid and disadvantaged in positions of competitive employment " Included in the equipment to be purchased is the H.E.S Testing System which uses sophisticated electronic tests to gather data which is then fed into a computer in Chica go The end result is a printout of jobs from the Dictionary of Occupational Titles which pro vides the counselor and client with information essential to successful job placement. Read the Charlotte Post week----■ Hr llUiWELK ft J00 Reclinere *99.00/ ry Sofa *399°° y lairs *169°° ft ;ry & Furniture ft fway Drive V - I-1 -. _.!%> k AV . JDalebrook Beauty Sala_ Beatties Ford Rd^ Professionals, Shirley Fowler, Donna Smith, Bett^Usbrook ' ,^gand Mary Battle will concentrate on hair care, facials and general skin care, aimed at giving disigner hair fashions to ^B|^B complement any fall wardrobe. Keeping in mind thej,^^; individual’s taste. These professionals use specially selected products and the latest precision methods. Ladies afraid of jk chemicals need not worry as these sylists use only those^T products that YOUR hair can tolerate. BP- 7 F ^ The Staff At Dalebrook Would Like To Introduce Ms. Betty Johnson Of Fashion Fair Makeup To C^ll For Y our Appointment Todayj|) l _^ DISCOVER THAT GREAT CUTLASS FEELING! Take a test drive at your Olds Dealerk woe tunas* supreme. The classic new coupe that says a lot about your good taste—and practicality Cutlass Calais. It has the look and feel of a grand touring car without a grand touring price Cutlass Supreme Brougham. The kind of elegance and comfort you expect in an expensive luxury car —now in an agile, practical mid size car Make plans to test drive a 1978 Olds Cutlass soon 1 .. The great new Salons. Cutlass Salon. It introduces a new design concept for other American mid size cars to follow It's a carfull of new ideas—with more head and legroom than in 77 Cutlass coupes Cutlas* Salon Brougham. Comfort, room, im pressive EPA gas mileage ratings —all with Brougham elegance -—-----J The great new Cutlass Cruiser. its a whole wagonfuil of good It s fun to drive, easy to park with ideas it rides much like a sedan, a trim new wheelbase you II works like a wagon and offers im like the split tailgate, too— pressive EPA gas mileage ratings1 when loading m tight quarters ^---- > EW Mileage Estimates. uo'Tni_ Mtffj Comb Cutlass Supreme and Salon 28 16 19 :r')•• ~j 2V jfj i.i'omat'C •'a'cm .O' 27 19 22 A /a 'ao'e 260 /8 auani-jo"! mjr.ai •'arvr' v.'/ 29 20 23 A . i‘aU e 260 /S a- ) a com.a* c transmisvor' 27 19 22 Cutlass Cruiser S,a''da'd 231 v6 anda ,'omat.c transmission 27 19 22 * /a ap'e 260 /8 r-a au'omatc transmission , 25 18 21 ,1 m.ip,^ 'Jeoervjs on how and where you drive. you» car s con a. 1 ■ on mo ts e ju oment the Cutlasses are equDDed wan GM buffi Uj orodnced by various divisions See your dealer I or details ™ I „Can we build one for you?_Jcf. I . ■ ^_

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