Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / April 5, 1984, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
■— “ ™ ■ 1 Dr. Wilbert Greenfield (left) was officially Inatgurated as 10th president of Virginia State University on March 25, 1994 on the VSU campus. (Right) Dr. Hugo A. Owens, rector of VSU’s Board of Visitors officiated during the ceremonies and made the investiture. At Greater Bethel ■ I w ■■■ ■ - ,. / Mrs. Everlena Diggs Is Missionary Day Speaker ine Annual Missionary Day at Greater Bethel A ME Church will be held Sunday, April 8, during the worship service. Guest speaker will be Everlena Diggs, Promo tion and Missionary, Edu cation Director of the Western N.C. Confer ence. Mrs. Diggs is also vice president of the Ministers’ Wives of the Western N.C. Conference and is In volved in several of her church’s organizations such as the Sunday School and Senior Choir. She graduated from Fay etteville State University with a B.S. degree in Education and later com pleted her Master’s Degree in Education at AAT State University. Her experienc es include teaching Com puter Education at Gilford Middle School. Civically, she is presi "tltent of the District Seven of the N.C. Association of Educators and president of Gilford County Black Edu cators Caucus. She is list ed in “Who’s Who Among College and Universities,” 1960, and received a cer tificate of merit In recog nition as an “Outstanding Young Educator” in 1975. Sheis the mother of three children and is married to Rev. William E. Diggs. Hie Missionary Day, sponsored annually by the Missionary Department at Greater Bethel AME Church, will be open to the public. Senior Missionary Depart ment’s president is Sarah Schofield. Mary Alice Smith is president of the Bessie Cooley Missionary Unit and Albertha Prince is JCSU Dean s List Includes Area Students Several Charlotte area residents were recently placed on the Dean’s List at Johnson C. Smith Uni versity. To be placed on the Dean’s List, a student must ; have a 3.0 or better aver age on a 4.0 scale and a minimum of 15 credit hours ! for the semester. 1 Seniors: David D. Blair, 1612 1-85 Access; John L. Harvell, 9213 Feldbank Dr. and Donald & Thomp son, 2500 Link wood PI. » Juniors: Walter L. Hill, 712 E. 8th St.; Darryl B. Hood, 1327 Orvia St.; Allie L. Jennings, 1708 Madison Ave.; Cheryl Leverett Lide, 819-F Farmhurst Dr.; Sylvester Reed, 2600 Eastway Dr ; Lori Rossi anno, 324 Kingston Ave and Charles J. Yongue, 1804 LaSalle St. ! Sophomore: Tynetta M. Harris, 5416 Grafton Dr., Constance McKinley, 3131 Clearview Dr. and Lisa M. Williams, 624-E Cavalier €t. ' Freshman: Katherine 0. Ellerbe, 2401 Statesville iAve., B and Jackie Wilkes. |Jr1000 Yuma St. i Johnson C. Smith la a four-year, private, liberal ! arts university founded in i- • ■>* %y-- 1 Everlena Diggs president of the Sarah Allen Unit. Rev. Levi Brown, Jr. is pastor of the church, located at 201 Grandin Road. _. *_■ ■ ' \ Of Afto-American Cultural Center i Vivian Nivens Appointed New Executive Director i ne noara oi directors of the Afro-American Cul tural Center (AACC) has named Vivian Ross Nivens as the center's new Execu tive Direcjor. A native Charlottean, Ms. Niveas was educated at West Charlotte High School, Worth Carolina School of The Arts (Win B) and Johnson University. She professional Knight Publish my where she Promotions Co Women’s De Assistant, and rter. In 1976, she joined the staff Johnson C. Smith University, where she was appointed Director of Pu blic Relations. In May, 1979, Ms. Ni vens was employed by WCCB-TV, where she served as Director of Pu blic Affairs. She was also Prodicer and Host of a dailvtalk show, “Forum." Active in community and civic affairs, Ms. Nivens serves on the Board of Directors of many local orginizations including the YWCA, Child Care Re sources, Inc., Family Housing Services, National Conference of Christians and Jews, and Council On Adolescent Pregnancy. mmm No Longer Needed Items In THE | CHARLOTTE POST I Classified Section Call . m&wm Vivian Nivens ......Civic affairs activist She was the first reci pient of the Black Busi ness and Professional Woman’s Award, given annually by the local chap ter of the National Asso ciation of Negro Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. Additionally, she has received numerous other honors and awards. Ms. Nivens is the daugh ter of Emanuel and Cal vene Ross of Charlotte, and mother of one son, Neil. Founded in 1974, the Afro-American Cultural 1 ------ - Center is an affiliate of the Arts and Science Council and is located in Spirit Square. Through many programs and events. AACC seeks to preserve and promote black culture and the arts in Charlotte Mecklenburg. It also hous es and exhibits artifacts. Restoration has already started on the old Little Rock AME Zion Church, near the corner of East UINCC Writing Workshop The Office of Continuing Education at the—Univer sity of North Carolina at Charlotte is offering a writing workshop this spring for people inter ested in improving their writing skills. Jean JVlorgan, lecturer in English at UNCC and au thor of a book entitled “The High Priestess of Change," is the instructor for the workshop, which will meet May 29,7-9p.m , Room 217, I King Building, UNCC. The cost for the workshop is $50. To pre-register or for more information, contact J the office of Continuing j Education and Extension, UNCC, Charlotte, N.C. 28223, 704-597-2424, 8 a m. to 5 p.m. week-days. Urug Prevention Program A prevention program for juniqpjugb students and their parents, offered by the Charlotte ‘Drug Edu cation Center. Designed fpr families to learn accurate drug and alcohol information. Teens will deal with peer pres sure issues while parents discuss issues about ado lescents. Limited class ■ size. Families may sign up for this workshop by calling the Charlotte Drug Edu cation Center at 374-3211 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The class will meet April 25, May 2 and May 9 from 7-9:30 p.m. The fee is $20 for a family unit of two or three, and $2 for each additional family member. Seventh and McDowell Streets, which will become the new home of AACC later this year. A major comm unity-wide fundrais ing drive to complete re storation of this historic site will begin May 1. ~ __ SUBSCRIBE NOWIt / ** a year §§§ | Women’s designer and famous name brand styles... iPerry Point j-' 1 ^eiyday, $"| Q88 BERNARDO every I Q * Thousands of pairs of women’s dress and casual styles in every store. * Don’t confuse us with other shoe stores, we are different. Come and see * New styles arrive weekly! Shop these Charlotte stores... Not all styles In all stores. , 1. 5348 E. Independence Blvd. (Across Irom Town A Country Ford) 2. Freedom Village 3. Hechlnger/T.J. Mew Shopping Center Shopping Center 3025 Freedom Orive 4734 South Blvd (Bstwssn Hamricks and Cloth World) Open evenings and open Sunday. 12 to 6 p.m 25% -33% OFF I Children's SAVE *5 Men's Levi's* denim jeans Rog. $10 99 14 y For the men who depends on s rugged Jean...choose • Levi's heavyweight 14-oz. all cotton denim 5 pocket Sale *- ends Saturday. *8 OFF Levi's* western style shirt Long-sleeve yam-dyed plaid shirt of Reg. (22 99 woven polyester and cotton. Mens _ I sizes. Thru Saturday. *_ | 4 99 *21.» Short sieeve shirt.It.M I *♦ a-' !|' Easter dresswear Big boy’s blazer 6)9 Reg. $36.99 M Big boy’s pants Big boy’s shirt Reg.$16.99 Reg. $8.99 669 Big girl's dress Reg. $28 Little boy's suit 0^0 O Reg. $45 f ' ' Little girl's dress Reg. $20 i * It's a Spring tradition., a new outfit for dressing up from Sears. Choose bigger boy’s classic polyester blazer and coor dinating pants and our button-down shirt. For bigger girl's we have a lace trimmed dress. Little boy's 3-pc. suit comes in heather and striped polyester Little girl's dress has hand-smocked detailing All on sale thru Saturday Ask about Sears Credit Plans Eastland Mall • 5*84100 SouthPark Mall - 3*4-7750 Concord Mall - Concord 78*4111 !
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1984, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75