During 43rd Commencement Excercises
Teamer Confers Doctor Of
■ .
- 1 -Vs* tefaSm
Pfrfafty I
Teamer Religious and
Educational Enterprises,
Inc., held its Forty-First
Annual Commencement
exercises for the Teamer
High School and Teamer
School of Religion last
week, beginning with the
organization's Founder
President, Rev. James_
William Robert Teamer,
A.B., B.Th., M. Div., B.D.,
D.D., presiding before an
audience of approximately
200 persons who came to
mark the occasion at the
school's 26Q0 Newland Bd.
location.
Mrs. Miriam L. Cooper
provided the music for the
hour-long program.
The Honorable Thomas
G. Mills, Ph.D., Mayor of
the City of Carson, Cali
fornia, delivered the Com
mencement Address and
was awarded the Honorary
degree, Doctor of Humane
-Letters for his “work in the
fields of Civics and Sci
ence Technics.”
Also receiving the Ho
norary Degree, Doctor of
Humane Letters, was the
Rev. A1 Blossie Sutton Sr.,
pastor of Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Charlotte, N.C.
--Mf»r -A. B. Sutton "Sr."
accepted the award on be
half of her husband who
was unable to attend the
ceremonies.
Five persons receiving
the Doctor of Divinity
degree from Teamer
School of Religion were:
the Rev. William F. Lee
--m—-WW
Mr
DOCTOR OF DIVINITY DEGREE
RECIPIENT - Dr. J. W. Teamer. left.
Founder President of Teamer Religious
and Educational Enterprises, Inc.,
inumerates the contributions and accom
plishments of Doctor of Divinity Degree
recipient Rev. William F. Lee, pastor of
Silver Mount Baptist Church, Charlotte.
N. C., during awards ceremonies last
Tuesday night. AME Zion Presiding
Eider Dr. R. L. Pyant, right, prepares to
bestow Doctoral Hood on Rev. Lee,
second from right, as Dr. Thomas G.
Mills, Mayor of Carson City, Calif., and
Commencement speaker (background)
observes. Photo By Peeler’s Portrait
Studio.
Jr., pastor of Silver Mount
Baptist Church; Rev. Sam
uel Luther Brown, of Ashe
ville; Rev. Thomas Daw
kins, of Cheraw, S.C.;
Bishop Raymond Lee Py-~
ant, of South Ozone Park,
New York; and Rev. Lacy
Edward Simpson, of Sel
ma, N.C.
Those completing acade
mic requirements for the
Bachelor of Divinity (En
glish), (B.D.) degree were:
Rev. David Adams of
Gastonia; Rev. Mary Eli
zabeth Broaden of Gaston
ia; Rev. Jeffery Allen
Davis of Charlotte; and
Rev. Frank Edward Mc
Cullough of Charlotte.
Bachelor of Theology
(B.Th.) degrees were be
stowed on Rev. Hubert
Broaden of Gastonia ; Rev.
Robert Crawford Jr. of
Catawba, S.C.; Rev. Louise
Adams Galloway of Pel
ham, N.C.; Rev. Gloria K.
Harper of Morgantnn,
N.C. Rev. Clement Ezzile
Morris Jr. of Charlotte;
Rev. Terry G. Stowe of
Charlotte; and Rev. David
Wayne Totten of Pelham,
N.C.
Recipients of high school
diplomas were: Louise A.
Galloway, Jimmie Rogers
Hunter and Alfred Rose
boro.
According to' Founder
President Teamer, recipi
ents of Honorary degrees
are chosen by a distin—
in ine neat
Tips For Exercising
Many activities that are
fairly easy when per
formed in cool weather
become more difficult in
the summer months be
cause of hot and humid
temperatures. • You can
make your summertime
exercise more pleasurable
if you will help your body
“ “ ajtutr Trdcrbddy needr
gradual, yet repeated
exposure to outside activ
ities in order to adjust
properly.
Here are some hints and
precautions that will make
the transition to exercising
in the heat less stressful:
1. Wear as little clothing
as you can. By exposing a
large amount of body sur
face area, more sweat can
evaporate from f&e skin,
thus allowing the body to
cool.
2. Wear cotton clothing.
Cotton lets your body
breathe. It’s the coolest
material because it ab
sorbs perspiration and lets
excessive moisture evapo
rate as you exercise.
3. Avoid wearing a heavy
sweat suit or any type of
rubberized suit while exer
cising in the heat. This type
of clothing raises the body
temperature to dangerous
levels and increases the
tendency toward heat ill
ness. It also causes exf
cessive stress on the heart
and lungs.
4. Wear light colored
clothing to reflect the sun
light.
5. Pick a convenient
time to exercise but try to
avoid the mid-day hours
(between 10 a.m. and 3
p.m.). Try to choose an
area that keeps you out of
direct sunlight and be sure
,, to fin d a cool jMk Mmti.
periods.
6. Drink plenty of fluids
within 15-20 minutes before
you exercige in the heat.
The liquid that is chosen to
drink should be cold (pro
vides Jhe quickest re
placement of the water lost
in sweat) and low in
sugar (too much sugar
slows down the emptying of
water from your stomach
to the circulatory system).
In addition, you should try
to drink eight to ten
ounces of liquid at 10- 15
minute intervals through
out the activity.
7. Cool down thoroughly
after you exercise (10-15
minutes of stretching to
allow your heart rate to
return to resting levels)
before going into an air
conditioned setting.
8. After you finish ex
ercising in the heat, be sure
to drink plenty of fluids to
replace the water lost as
sweat.
By following these sim
ple exercise tips, you can
have a summer filled with
many enjoyable exercise
activities.
THE
CHARLOTTE POST
For Home Delivery
Coll 376-0496
ASSISTANT COUNTV MANAGER
FOR HUMAN SERVICES
Mecklenburg County, (Charlotte), NC, population
425,000+ is seeking an energetic, innovative,
experienced Public Administrator to assist the
County Manager in adminstering, managing, and
coordinating a consolidated County Human Ser
vices structure. This would include such activities
as : social services, public health, mental health
and retardation, substance abuse, Juvenile ser
vices, senior citizen services, and veterans ser
vices Reorganization and consolidation activities
will take place over the next eighteen months. A
strong background in organizational design,
planning and development, and innovative
employee relations is particularly desired as the
County moves toward this consolidated human
services delivery structure.
A Bachelor’s Degree is required. A Master’s
Degree, preferably in Human Services Admini
stration, Business Administration, or Public
Administration and eight years experience in a
related community, business, or governmental
environment including at least five years of highly
responsible supervisory, consultative, er admini
strative experience is required. Salary negotiable
depending upon education and experience. Send
detailed resume by June 30, 1984, including salary
ipervlsor
rsonnel Department
reet. Suite 300
1C 28202
F-H
guished 19-member Board
of Directors wbo have tho
roughly researched their
contributions to their fel
, lowman in their specific
\ fields of endeavor.
The Board of Directors
come from a wide geogra
phical area and include:
Julia M. Tearner, Vice Pre
sident; Warren McKissick,
Executive Vice President
and Assistant to the Pre
sident; John M, McKinnon,
Vice President, Planning
boro, Vice President, Se
cretarial Office, Rufus
Reese, Vice President, Fi
nancial Treasurer ; Arthur
Davis, Associate Vice Pre
sident for Public Rela
tions; Ankriun Wilson,
Personnel, Student Affairs,
Special Services; David ""
Cook, Vice President for
Alumni Affairs; Artie L.
Phtlllps. AssociaTe Vice
President, Curriculum Ad
visor; Marginel Nash,
Reading Specialist, Mar
shall Louis Hill, President,
Chester, S.C. Extension;
Calvin B. Marshall, East
ern Representative; John
E. Wilson, Connecticut
Extension; and Roy T.
Gilmore, New York Ex
tension.
President Teamer said
Summer School will begin
June 12, with classes be
ing held on Tuesdays from
7-9 p.m. ,
TheChoriotte Post
Hayes Wins Peete Tourney
ATLANTA « The South
western Athletic Confer
ence pocketed $6,000 in
prize money in the first
annual Calvin Peete
Collegiate Gold Tourna
ment sponsored by Gordon
Distillery.
Harry Hayes, a Texas
Southern freshman,
finished first in a field of 12
golfers from the Mid-"
Eastern, Central Intercol
legiate and SWAC to claim
top honors.
The other historically
Black league - Southern
Intercollegiate^ Athletic
golf teams.
Fifteen thousand dollars
in scholarship money was
made available for the
event by the tournament
sponsor with the top six
finishers having $2,000
grants awarded to their
institutions in their names.
Alumni Meeting
The Queen City Alumni
of N.C. AkT State Univer
sity, will have its monthly
meeting, Friday, June 15 at
7 p.m. The meeting will be
held at Holiday Inn on
Sugar Creek Road & 1-65.
Partial awards-ware
made to schools of
remaining participants.
Southern University and
Jackson State were the
other school receiving
$2,000 scholarship grants
for the SWAC.
The MEAC, with two
South Carolina State
players among the top
finishers, received $4,000 in
scholarship money.
The CIAA had one S3,00(l
award, but claimed five
partial scholarship grants.
Gordon Distillery vice
president David Ketterwell
said his company is com
mitted to sponsoring the
tournament each year.
Gordon Also sponsors the
Black Athlete-of-the-Year
award. Track star Carl
Lewis was the 1983
recipient.
Affordable Used Cars
~ WHOLESALE
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1976 Vega Station Wagon jgjj
1973 Chevy Caprke-a-c, ps, pb $845
1974 Maverick excellent condition $950
1974 Dodge Swinger-a-c, radio, ps $875
1974 Toyota-extra clean, am-fm, a-c $1,32S
1977 Ford Landau Hardtop-am-fm, \ $1,595
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