Reginal Brown
.Like a reflection
Opinions On The Street
Brenda McEachern
.Advantageous to Ufestyle
JoAnn Lightsey
.Appearance important
Charlotteans Agree: Personal_. -
Appearance Is “Very Important”
In this week’s tabloid section, The
Post is featuring hair care and
products related to the care of your
hair. Since hair plays an important
role in personal appearance, we
wondered how important people
think appearance is.
Post reporter Audrey- Lodato
asked Charlattoans, “How impor
tant do you think a person’s ap
pearance is?” They were almost
unanimous. Here is what they had to
say.
Linda Ervin, of Brookdale Drive,
is employed by Outlet Square. She
thinks a person’s appearance is
important - to a point. “I think you
shouldn’t judge just by looking at a
person. You can tell better when you
talk to a person. Appearance is
important, but don’t judge just on
that.”
JoAnne Lightsey, a student at'
CPCC, lives on N. Davidson. “Ap
pearance is important,” she claims.
“It tells how that person is; it tells a
little bit about that person.”
Ernie Harris lives on Alabama
- Avenue- and works as a security -
guard. His answer reflects his line of
r.mie Harris
.Helps me consider
work. “The way a person is
dressed; if they’re well-groomed,
smiling; their facial expression-all
these things help me consider whe
ther the person is good or bad.” .
Kimmswick Road. She relates the
question to her own appearance.
“It’s very important,” she begins.
“It’s got a lot to do with the way I
feel and act. My appearance affects
my attitude. I like to look nice for my
husband. The same with my
children - if they look dirty, I don’t
/eel right.’’
Reginald Brown of Roslyn Street
believes appearance is important.
"It’s crucial. It’s like a reflection on
your personality,” he responds.
Harry Glasco, of Hunter Oaks
Lane, is manager of Famous Foot
wear in Outlet Square. He, too,
agrees that personal appearance is
important. "Your appearance is
basically a judgment of your
character. If you make a good first
impression, it can tell a lot abofit
your personality.”
Brenda McEachern, manager of
Tropic Sun Fruit and Nut, also in
Outlet Square, resides on S. Summit.
“It’s every important. It plays the
greatest part in their character. It's
also advantageous to their life
style to look good. A good first
Te a mere High School School of Religion held It 02nd
Founder’* Day celebration recently at the school, 2600
Newland Rd. Pictured left to right are Dr. Lester T.
Staton, Rev. John McKinnon, Dr. James W. Teamer,
founder and president of Teamer School, Virginia
Gerald. Ixmlse A. GaUaway. and Marian Crawford,
who received Doctor of Divinity degrees. Dr. B.M.
McKInHc guest speaker, Rev. Dr. Warren MOKHsleh
and Bishop Arthur Davti. Beatrice K. Adams, not
pictured, also received a Doctor of Divinity degree.
' Elisa Edwards Walker, also not pictured, was awarded
the Degree of Doctor of Humane Letters in Education.
(Photo by Peeler’s Portrait Studio)
Women Sifpot Group
Are you one of the many
women who frequently feel as if they
are stuck between a "rock and a
hard place” - in terms of getting
their multiple needs met?
The General Women’s Support
Group at the WomanReach Center
may be just for you. The pur
pose of the group is to promote a
trusting climate, and provide an
nutlet for women to explore and'
share their problems and feelings,
their hopes and their successes in a
small, warm group setting.
Subscribe To Hie Post
376-0496
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af ;e Vows
Mr. and Mrs. John William Sarfiff
Sr. celebrated their Golden
anniversary by reaffirm!^ their
marriage vows during a ceremony
at Woodland Presbyterian Church.
Reverend Emanuel E. Washington
officiated the ceremony and
attendants were bridesmaids Ruth
"Beaty, UUcy Boyd, Vinnon CatheyT
Mary Houston, Mamie McClary,
Mary E. Sadler, and
Lucille Woodard; Junior brides
maids Melissa Sadler and Vanessa
Sadler; and flower girls Emeralds
Sadler and Keyna Herron. Charlie
Sadler served as best man and
Calvin Houston, Eugene Pharr,
.Douglas Sadler. Edward Sadler,
Gregory Sadler, J.W. Sadler, Jr.,
and Roosevelt Woodard served as
groomsmen. Master Rico LaMont
Sadler was ringbearer.
The Sadlers first met more than 59
years ago at St John’s Chapel
Primitive Baptist Ctnirrh mar
where the couple presently lives.
Mr. Sadler used to waft Mrs. Sadler,
the former Elizabeth Houston, his
then bride-to-be, home from church
on Sunday afternoons before re
turning to his home-a trip of seven
to eight miles. Mrs. Sadler laugh
ingly remembers how Mr. Sadler,
who was a butcher at the time, used
to bring cuts of meat to her house
when he came “courting” until he
finally worked up the nerve to ask
Mr. Houston for his daughter’s hand
in marriage.
Mrs. Sadler’s mother’s advice to
her before her wedding was, “Stick
together and honor your vows
through all the trials and tribu
lations.” The Sadlers credit their
long and happy union to her
mother’s advice and. love, under
standing, sharing and a deep
commitment to each other.
They have been blessed with three
sons, Calvin, Edward and John Jr.,
one daughter, Johnie May, 11 grand
children and two great grant
children. The children were in
volved early in church and family
prayer continues to be a regular
event in the Sadler household.
Retired since 197S, after 45 years
of employment with LeaksviUe
-Woolen Mill, Mr. Sadler enjoys
hunting and gardening. He also vo
lunteers his “handyman” services
to aged and widowed citizens in their
Paw Creek community, thing what
ever job he can to help them.
Mrs. Sadler was the NAACP’s
“Mother of the Year” in 1959 and
was instrumental in startle a hot
lunch program far senior citizens in
~ the Paw Creek arealn 1175 After 35
years of service with Union Car
———
Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler Jr.
.Celebrate Golden Anniversary
bide, Mrs. Sadler retired in 1979 and work Woodland Presbyterian
continues to be active in church Church- _
Women Voters
With regret, the Chariotte-Meck
lenburg League of Woman Voters
announces the resignation of Miss
Lynn Greer, President for the past
18 months. The board has appoint
ed Mis. M. E. Wiebler to fill the
position until election of officers in
May, 1985. Mrs. Wiebler, long tine
member of Charlotte-Mecklenburg
I angne, aarwH a« president during
1973-75 and as vice president and
board member for three years. She
is currently secretary for Charlotte
Emergency Housing, Inc., and a
member of the Winter Shelter Ope
rations Council. For information
about League activities, call 333
2037.__
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