W v^rtvis FAMILY at their First Family Reunion at Downtowner Fast Motor Inn last Sunday Approximately ton family niembe "'.Ιί^ -- tùMUt "AWT" and friends attended the 2-day affair. Photo by Peeler 100 Attend Davis Family's First Animal Reunion D.t · n ri . ι M ItalinWo Li · · >. · ..... %m mi ι —» J WMXIVd * V. V IVI Post Staff Writer With a vibrant 92-year-old Mrs. Bertha D. Heath, main arch of the clan, in their midst, the Davis Family con eluded activities of their firs! Family Reunion last Sunday in the Imperial Ball Room of the Downtowner East Motor Inn. The Reunion, organized by Mrs. Licille Dixon. Mrs Bren da Boston, Mrs. Geneva Hunt ley, Ms. Frances Dixon, and Drug Center Plans 29 Workshops Charlotte Drug Education Center has planned 29 tall educations workshops dealing with various ways of coping with self, family and societv Most of the workshops cost participants $5 A few cost more. Additional registration in formation is available from Doris Johnston, 374 2195 Workshop titles inciuck· "Work! Why?". Wednesdays, from 7:30 to 9 p.m , September 22, 29, October 6 and 13: "Career & Preschooler Can You Cope With Both'.' Tues days, from noon to 1 ρ m September 14, 21, 28 and Octo ber 5 and "Toilet Training Thursday, from noon to 1 p.m., September 2,9 and 19 ABC Record* Reorganize* Fust Coast Office* Mark Meyerson, Marion So merstein and Barbara Harris have been named to top posts ^n the New York Office of ABC Wtecords, as part of a reorgani zation of the company's East Coast Division. % Mr. Meyerson joins ABC Records as Director of East Coast Operations. For the oast year and a half he had his own production company and was personal manager of jazz drummer Billy Cobham "Prior to that he was with Atlantic Records as Director, Artists and Repertoire. Ms. Soinerstcin has been appointed Publicist, East Coast Division. I J , -Vf,". Saturday afternoon with ι Family ("ookout at the home ο Mr and Mrs. Carl Dixon oi 1300 iJran Street which lastec from 3 until 9 p.m Approximately 100 persons attended the. 2-day affaii which was concluded Sunday with a formal program anc dinner at the Downtownei from 3:45 until 8 p.m. Family member Carl Dixon a Deacon at Second Calvarj Baptist Church, presided al Sunday's formal prograrr which included a Devotiona led by Jerry Robinson. tw< musical selections by the group, a Scripture Reading bj Belinda Huntley, a Prayer bj Delois Kobinson, a Welcome Address by Geneva Huntley and a Memorial Service foi Deceased Family Member; conducted by Henrietta Gri ham who also lit a candle ii \their memory. The purpose of the Famil; Reunion was given . by Ms Frances Dixon. Guest Speaker for Sunday's program was Mrs. Clara D V inson who was introduced bj Mrs Frances Johnson of Pe tcrshurg. Va. The progratr was concluded with remarks by matriarch Bertha Heath »i(o. ι ι ici ι ιια vJicWitim, UI1U Dr. J.C. Whitfield, pastor of First Mayfield Memorial Church, who also pronounced the Benediction. Children of the late Adophus P. Davis and Bertha White Davis Heath present for their first reunion were: Thelma Davis Graham, of Matthews, N.C.; George A. Davis, of Petersburg, Va.; Gertrude Davis Washington, of Char lotte; Bennie N. Davis, of Chester, Va.; Lucille Davis Dixon, of Charlotte, and D.S. Davis, of Charlotte. To the union of Adophus Davis, son of Henry and Mary uavis of Pineville, N.C., ana Bertha White Davis Heath, daughter of Rev. Sorrow White and Emma White of Monroe, N.C., were born nine children who have produced - them 26 grandchildren, ap proximately 45 great-grand children, and 8 great-great grandchildren. The Davis' and friends en joyed a buffet dinner of stewed chicken, roast beef, barbe qued ribs, assorted vege tables, salads, and desserts. Family spokeswoman Gene va Huntley said they will hold the reunion again next year in Charlotte. I Bennett, A&T Institute I Dual Engineering Program Greensboro—The academic deans of Bennett College and North Carolina A & Τ State University signed an agree ment implementing a dual degree program in engineer ing for women. The program is the result of a year's feasibility study un dertaken by seperate commit tees on both campus Based on findings compiled by Dr. Regi nald Mitchiner, coordinator of the A&T Study Committee, and the interest ot faculty and students at Bennett, the com mittees constructed a curricu lum patterned, after existing programs at other compara7" ble institutions Dr. J. Henry Sayles chaired the Bennett committee. "Both institutions are con erned with the small percen ige of women and minorities in the fields of engineering," stated Dr. Chelsea O. Tipton. Dean of the College and Ben nett. 'Dr. G. F. Kankin. Vice Chancellor for Academic Af fairs at A & T. said the new program has the potential to also attract supportive funds and assistance from corpora tions in the engineering field seeking to attract Women. esgeaaH^Jblack^^jmerwuu^ minorities. Students seeking the de grees will study four years at Bennett and then transfer for the final year to A & T. In some cases, the young women may spend more than a year m the School of Engineering Having successfully complet ed requirements at both insti tutions. they will receive the Bachelor of Science degree from Bennett and the Bache lor of Engineering degree from A & T. "The dual degree program provides a unique learning experience" for young wo men," said Dr. Tipton. "They are allowed to be part of a liberal arts experience and a professional one at two different types of institutions Their career options are more iried. meaning they are more flexible when seeking to enter the job market." The School of Engineering at North Carolina A & Τ State University grants the Engi neer's Council for Profession al Development accredited Bachelor of Science degrees in architectural, electrical and mechanical engineering De grees are also offered in engi neering mathematics and en gineering physics in coopera tion with the departments of Mathematics and Physics. Dr.. Tipton added that a faculty person at Bennett will be appointed to recruit and advise students in the pro gram A & Τ will provide extensive counseling to help each young woman reach ma ximum success in the engi neering curriculum. ΓΓ PAYS TO VDVKH USK IN THK <JI \KL<>TTK I'OST BEFORE AFTER Shown above are the "Before" and "After" BETTY WEAVE, now being featured at TENA'S HOUSE OF CHARM 1315 Beatties Ford Road 333-9458 This weave is for men, women & children For information Call TENA'S HOUSE OF CHARM Master Charge, Bank Americard welcomed, Charlotte's finest with a wide reputation for the best services in town in a friendly, comfortable atmosphere. We stretejittj!!!! your prescription dollars ! CAROLINA CUT RATE "YOUR FA MIL Y DRUG STORE" Open 365 Days A Year OPEN 223 Wwt Trade Su*eT CLOSE 8 a. m. call:u2iih9 MIDNIGHT Thursday. September 2. 1976-THK CHAKLOTTK POST Page- 5 The Charlotte Post Has Something For Every body! , JAMES (COSS) DAVIS DAVIS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ?01? BEATTIES FORO ROAD CHARLOTTE. Ν C 28216 PHONE 394 2032 r For Life-Health & Group CVSUR ANCE CALL: The Insurunee Man | EDDIE H ΒΛ 7 7 L Ε Jlf ii: Speeiul Agent For PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE 375-1425 or 399-6546 2624Siate»ville Avenue Ford Dealer Year -End Clearance Sale FORD DEALER'S CLEAR ANC; SALE! Pinto. The best-selling sub-compact in America. We've got lots to choose from ! Pinto 2-Doors. 3-Door Runabouts and Wagons. With standard 2.3 liter engine, or optional 2.8 liter V-6. Make your deal today. It's a buyer's market! Mustang Π. The car that made driving exciting again. Mustang Π, Boredom 0. Here's America's fun-loving car at buy-now prices! Pick the classic hardtop, racy 2 - 2 Stallion, Cobra with spoiler, or elegant Mustang II Ghia. Wagon. The best-selling wagon lineup in America. What a choice! The Pinto Wagon that outsells them all The Torino Wagon with big wagon ideas and a mid-size price LTD Wagons, the pride of the wagonmasler fleet. You can't go wrong! F'lOO. Built Ford Tough. Look into the regular pickup, the SuperCab pickups, the new F-150 Heavy Duty V?-ton 4x4's. or the new 612 ft Flareside The choice is yours The 1976 Ford Maverick,backed by six years of honing and refining. It's the proven family car, that's an even more solid value Scheduled maintenance requirements are down 57% over the last three years We re trading high, so come to the last Ford Dealer sale ot the year. FORD DIVISION neve* bethteWvae·»»' _ » «..« ι»»· " ~ """"·

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view