Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / July 29, 1982, edition 1 / Page 10
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MR. AND MRS. LUCIUS CARELOCK ...50 years of togetherness Mr. And Mr* Cardock Honored At Family Dinner With the pinning of the corsage and boutonniere, celebration began for Lucius William and Mary Gillespie Carelock. The occasion? Their golden wedding annivers ary. The Carelocks were married July 17, 1932. For 50 years of togetherness, Mr. and Mrs. Carelock were honored at a family dinner given by their 10 children. Showered with gifts on July 17 at 6 p.m., the couple was entertained at the home of their daughter, Vivian Carelock, 535 Derrydowne Drive. Other children include: Alvetta Black, Betty Mc Knight, Vivian Hinton, Luther Wilbert, Robert, David and Willie Carelock, all of Charlotte, and James Carelock of New York City. Mrs. Carelock, 69, enjoys attending Sunday School at the United House of Prayer For All People. She also serves on the No. 2 Female Usher Board. Mr. Care lock, 70, is a regular Sun _.day School attendant^as well as a deacon at the church. The grandparents of 11 grandchildren, the couple agrees, their long and successful marriage is the result of their faith in God, and their respect for each other." Nearly 25 people attended the affair. WomanReach WomanReach is a free peer counseling and sup port service for women who want an understanding listener and who wish to explore their options and resources for coping more effectively with today’s world. Volunteer peer counselors who have “been there" are trained to listen and care in one-on-one counseling. WomanReach also sponsors regular meetings of support groups and workshops and semin ars related to the needs of women. WomanReach is a non profit organization funded by donations of time, money and materials from persons and organizations who care about women helping women. Women are encouraged to call • WomanReach, 334-3614, weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Read The ('harlotte Post each week. YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE RICH TO HAVE YOUR OWN DRIVER. ■ Mr ■ WiJk I>1 ^ When you ride Grey hound, you can leave your car at home while you leave the driving to our experi enced drivers. Greyhound travels to more than 15,000 cities and towns throughout America, so we can take you to almost anvplaceyou want to go. Comfortably. And economically. Greyhound is the official motor coach carrier for the 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville. TN. GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us. * 12 Bishops To Attend AME Zion Conference Here By Lori Grier — Post Staff Writer The Connectional Coun cil of the African Method- “ ist Episcopal Zion Church will hold its Annual meet ing in Charlotte on July 29-31. Approximately 1,500 delegates and 12 Bishops of the church representing the continental United States, Africa, South Amer ica, the Caribbean, and London-Birmingham will meet in sessions speaking to the vital social and moral issues of our time. Subjects will include the revitilization of cities, housing, worldwide po verty and the violation of human rights in South Africa and other countries: Economic Development for 1980's, and the survival of private institutions of high er education Three open workshop services will be held Thurs day, July 29 at 10:30 a m. and 8 p.m. and on Friday, July 30 at 8 p.m. The site of the confer ence activities will be at the Gethsemane AME Zion Church, 531 Campus Street, Charlotte. N.C. 28216. For more infomation, contact 704-375-3900 or 704 333-3770. The Board of Bishops of the AME Zion Church will hold a press conference on Thursday, July 29, at 2 p.m. at Gethsemane AME Zion Church. The press confer ence will explore the vital human issues raised at its Annual Meeting which is being held in Charlotte. In announcing the press conference, Rev, George E. Battle Jr., minister of Gethsemane AME Zion Church, noted that, “Hi storically, our church has been a very active form of Methodism. It is within our tradition to be concerned with concrete social issues, housing, jobs and educa tion.” The 12 Bishops, who re Bishop William Smith ...Senior & Host Bishop present more than one mil lion members in nine countries, will speak on a broad range of issues. Bishop Cecil Bishop, Resi dent Bishop of Africa will speak on “Apartheid in South Africa As It Affects the Emerging Black Nations.” Bishop John H. Miller of Dallas, Texas, President of the Board, will discuss “The Church’s Re levancy In A Changing World.” Host Bishop, William Milton Smith, will explain "The Thrust of the Church in Revitalizing Urban Areas.” Other board mem bers include Bishop Alfred G. Dunston Jr., Bishop Charles H. Foggie, Bishop J. Clinton Hoggard, Bishop Clinton R.Ooleman, Bishop James W. Wactor, Bishop John H. Miller, Bishop Rev. George E. Battle Jr. ...Host minister Arthur Marshall Jr., Bi shop Ruben L. Speaks and Bishop Herman L. Ander son. The African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, as now constructed, was or ganized in New York City in October, 1976, in a cabinet maker's shop. Members having with drawn from the John Street Methodist Episcopal Church of this city after black members of the church increased and the desire grew for holding meetings of their own sti mulated by discrimination and humiliation in worship. The AME Zion Church has been organizing and continuing member com munion since the earliest days of the ecumenical in movement in Methodism and the World Church. The Confidentiality - Privacy If You Need Alcoholism Counseling Or Help With Related Problems -See Curds Hunter For Appointment Hunter -535-2536 underlying philosophy of in all services and contri the A ME Zi«n Church is bute a revival of spirit- Protestantism submits as found in the open-door uality in worship through the most powerful Gospel ~ membership policy, free- the power of sacred song ' and soul-saving influence dom for all irrespective of upon the heart, thus it moved by the Holy Spirit, race, color or condition would aid many to turn to The first AME Zion who claim Jesus as Lord. salvation who may be Church was built in New The founding fathers, moved more by the persua- York City at Leonard and who made the connection sion of the Gospel in ap- Church Streets in 1801. Pre possible, promoted congre propriate song than by sently, there are over 5,000 gational singing of hymns other agencies, because it churches located on five and sacred music to help is people in song preach- continents with over one stimulate all people to sing ing the sermon which million members. SATURDAY, JULY 31 8 PM OVENS AUDITORIUM Also The DON DoORATE DELEGATION Tickets: *8, *9, *10 Tickets are available at the Coliseum Box Office, V and most area Sears Stores. fejjJEm Sponsored by: The Afro-American Culture Center, HEM 374-1565 . Supported By The Rameses Temple No. 51 ctwi lun« ArH » Cwwi,y — OLDSMOBILE OMEGA... THE SMALL OLDS THAT OLDSMOBIIF " , , OMFGA SSSJSftom V I L\^/ \iit to do it with style. The compact Omega offers Oldsmobile quality and style, and that says a lot! Olds has always meant superb styling, fine quality, ad vanced engineering; a smooth ride, plus value. Olds Omega for '82 offers all that, .and morel More estimated miles per gallon than last year with the remaiftably-- i— efficient electronic-fuel-injected, /\ ( 4 cylinder engine. Impressive trac- / I I tion with front-wheel-drtve, and a H ■ * surpising amount of room for five adults. Omega is a truly handsome •*"**•<* mog com and prestigious small car that offers the quality and style you expect from Oldsmobile. dbvr\otx\m eouipped wttn engine? produced5v olher GM divisions. subtle* ones or affiMoied companies worldwide See your dealer ter detail We've had one built for you.
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 29, 1982, edition 1
10
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