Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / June 30, 1977, edition 1 / Page 10
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Church ISews Briefs University Park Baptist Church’s Play School Graduates 25 Youngsters Church Playschool located at Kellar Avenue and Senior Drive held it's commence ment exercises recently The graduating class con sisted of 25 youngsters who marched down the isles to receive diplomas, and were witnessed by many parents, staff members, and friends The exercise began with a welcome from Carlos Bailey, one of the graduates. "The children went on to perfom, showing off some of the basic skills they had learned throughout the year," Mrs. Mary S. Land, director of the Playschool said. "It was beau tiful and spiritually uplifting as all the young girls and boys carried out the pro gram she added Nicole Ferguson, another graduate, recited each alphebet with a corresponding Bible verse, “leaving the parents thrilled" Mrs. Land also added Mrs. Land said the purpose of the University Park Baptist Church Playschool is to ren der a spiritual and academi cally based program to each of its girls and boys. "The University Park Bap fist Church Playschool is proud of all its children and their growing accomplish ments," Mrs. Land said. She added that the Play school has had a successful year under the leadership of its executive director Rev. James E. Palmer, herself, and all of its wonderful staff members. Members of the Playschool graduating class of 1976-77 are Eric Anderson, Carlos Bailey, Sammy Baskins, Maurice Baxter* Veronica Bellinger, Monita Blackmon, Jerome Buford, Nicole Campbell, Rev. Thomas W. Samuels Mt Moriah pastor Marlon Davenport, Scott Dor sey, Wanda Evans, Nicole Ferguson, Anthony Frederick, , Hubert Faulk. Donnell Giv ens, Juan Hall, Jerry Horton, Karlos Isaac. Tiszara Kelly, Yolanda Lawrence, Corrie Nash, Kenderick Palmer, Charnese Spain, Charles Sto we, Dwight Terry, Latonya AME ZION The Connectional Lay Coun cil of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church ■ will hold its annual lay convention July 14-16 at the Sheraton Cen ter, 555S. McDowell St., here. The theme for this year’s convention is, Come With Us To Christ. The 3-day convention is de signed to increase the effec tiveness of laypersons as Christian witnesses. Workshops will include the lay movement in the AMEZ Church, church policy and parliamentary procedures, la ity and evangelism, AMEZ history, and discussions of the working team of clergy and laity. Some Deserving Ones Were Left Out By Jacquie Levister Post Staff Writer Captions such as “the most beautiful" and “the most fas hionable dressers" are always dogmatic. The perimeters of such classifications are 90-0-0 subjective. Fashion is a nebulous term that can-and-is qualified de pending upon with whom one is engaged in conversation at any given time. Everyone’s degree of fashion conscious ness and style is magnified through their personal prefer ence. II is the intention of The Charlotte Post to spotlight 10 men in our community that have shown an awareness of self by projecting their per sonal image with individuality and a sense of flair. As always, someone was left out. , There are those of you that know someone that should have been included. The Post knows of some that could have been included. However, when you are selecting only 10, someone will inevitably be neglected. The connotation of this fea ture, to present the 10 most fashionable men, may be mis leading. It is our intention to present to you a cross-section of our community and its people In this instance, our vehicle for profiling communi ty personalities is through their clothing preferences. We at the Post are commit ted to the idea of involving the entire community in our ef forts. Therefore, if we missed someone you know that we should not have, remember, this is only the first time around. To further exemplify the diversity of clothing preferen v,ca, w c aaacu scvciai iuv.ai buyers of men’s clothing what to expect in the line of fall merchandise. We inquired at Tate Brown, Mr. Silks, J.O. Jones, Ivey’s and The Bad Man. Those we talked to a greed on only dhe point, "this is the time of year when manufacturers are displaying their fall garments.” Of the five retailers ques tioned, only one, Lester Mc Coy of Mr. Silks, expected any real change. According to Mc Coy, we should expect to see more tweeds and plaids used this year in fall garments for men. A new three-quarter len gth wrap coat for outwear, and the Gatsby look in head wear were, too, a part of his fall outlook. The more conservative ones felt there will be more of the same, the three piece suit, with very little if' any, varia tions. There was no consensus pertaining to color domina tion. There, the buyers, reaction to our questions proves our initial premise that there is little consistency of opinions relating to the clothing indus try. There is good news! The Post will be featuring ’’the 10 most fashionable wo men” soon. UNIVERSITY PARK BAPTIST CHURCH —Playschool graduation class Wilmore and Larnese Spain. ■Ushers for the commence ment were Robert Banks, Ti anika Little, Bomani Mc Laughlin and Tonya Blanks. SECOND CALVARY The Youth Missionary De partment of Second Calvary Baptist Church recently pre sented "A Wedding of Roses." There was music, a fashion show and a mock wedding ceremony, uniting the winner with her escort, performed by the pastor. Rev. Lemar Fos ter. First place went to Kim Welborne, second to Angela Simmons and third to Robin Johnson. The remaining par ticipants were: Nikki King, Pamela Mattison, Yolanda Miller, Tanya Norman and Alicia Roddey. Each young ster received an award or gift. The program was a fund raising effort for the benefit of the church and was under the direction of Ms. Deborah Wil liams, Youth Supervisor. Second Calvary is located at 714 Nelson Ave. The Class of 77 was well represented at Second Calva ry Baptist Church when a brief ceremony honoring gra duates was held during morn ing worship service recently. A total of 12 young people received congratulations and were presented with new bi-' bles. The graduates were: Odell Boulware, Keith Johnson and Ronald Mattison, West Char lotte; Donald and Ronald Crawford. North Mecklen burg; Anita Brown, Olympic; Linda Melton, Myers Park; Lottie Rann, Karen Riley and Keith Rogers, South Mecklen burg; Reginald Wilson, Inde pendence; and Famous Feas ter, North Carolina Central University. Greetings from all the grad uates were brought by Fa mous Feaster. MOUNT CARMEL Mount Carmel Baptist Chu rch held it's annual Men’s Day observance Sunday, June 26, with Dr. Robert A. Laws as guest speaker. Dr. Laws, pastor of Mount Lebanon Bap tist Church, Brookly, N.Y., is a former president of the General Baptist National Con vention and is a well-known national evangelist. Approximately 250 mem bers of Mount Lebanon ac companied Dr. Laws to Char lotte and spent Saturday night at the Radisson Plaza Hotel. They were served a' fellowship dinner at Mount Carmel Sun day afternoon before return ing to N.Y. During the Sunday morning Men’s Day Service David Thompson and Seabrom Way were presented plaques in recognition of their service to the church. Music for the occasion was rendered by the Mount Leban-. on choir, the Mount Carmel Male Chorus and the Mount Carmel Hymn Choir. The congregation of Mount Carmel recently moved into their new facility on Tucka seegee Road under the leader ship of the pastor, Rev. Leon C. Riddick. NEW EMMANUEL^ Rev. Henry C. McDowell will deliver the address during the 11 a.m. service at New Emmanuel Congregational li nked Church of Christ on f ' M Sunday. July 3. Dr. McDowell pastored Dix well Avenue Congregational Church in New Haven. Conn; built the Church of the Open Door in Miami. Fla and in Chicago. 111. He has been a missionary in Angola. West Africa and was Director of Lincoln Academy in King's Mountain According to Dr. N.C. Cal houn. pastor of New Emma nuel. Dr. McDowell is "a dynamic and profound speak er'' and he invites the public to hear him New Emmanuel is located at 3546 Beatties Ford Road. MAYFIELD MEMORIAL' Registration for Vacation Bible School at Mayfield Me morial Baptist Church will be held Saturday. July 2 at 2 p.m. Bible School w ill begin July 18 and run through July 22 from 6 to 9 p.m. There will be classes for all levels. Miss Peggy Woods will be directing. MOUNT MORIAH The R.H. Frazier Memorial Choir will present its third annual concert at Mount Mo riah Primitive Baptist Church, 747 West Trade St., Sunday evening, July 3, at six p.m. Among the selections to be rendered and the artists per forming them will be: "Pre cious Memories" - Carolyn Davis and Frankie Meeks; "It’s Amazing" - Mary Horne; and “Stand By Me” - Ivey Morrison. There will also be selections by guest organist, Larry Fritz. The choir is under the direc tion of Rev. Thomas' W. Sam uels, pastor of Mt. Moriah, who formed the group and named it in memorey of a former pastor of the church who passed away four years ago. The organist is Woodrow lBoeaaaaiwvsaa Richardson and Sandra Plum mer is pianist The officers are Robert Da vis President and Maria J. White - Secretary. IPRE4THOFJULYSPECIALS ' Misses and Juniors Bathing Suits 1 . All ¥2 Our Low Price j \ Misses And Juniors , •: „ , Pippers Beach Girl. 1 • : Bermudas. I k Short-Shorts “oh Tide. Poppy j K; Sizes 3 to 13 - 6 to 18 PiPi*rs ■ Beach Glrl I ! Pull On Polyester High Tide - Poppy ] Values to $5 $1 Reg. 8 to 5.25 3 to 6“ | Rugby Shirts Mens Bathing Suits | Jizes S-M-L 3qq Sizes S-RG 450,05% Honest to Storos Hour* ft 11 Goodness Daily 10-6 I I £ II Borgom. SEJ Thur,.:Fri. 10-* ! * M lv#,»0-y Svn. 1-6 | i^OSEDSUNDAYSMONTHOFJULY^i | | I 6701 ! WILKINSON N. TRYON ST. i. INO. BLVD. i i I I »LVD. I AMITY GARDENS 0 f , SHOP CTR. • II I VHnihM-N HioJ |*miiS«tiiiil.«j CLOSED SUN. I I *0J.JtOt Ph.o. Phoo, JSI I7JJ CHARLOTTE POST /e/m* %\'h/tip Tiyrtfo'? Reserve This Space For Your Church By Calling 392-1306 Friendship Baptist Church 3301 Beatties Ford Road 392-0391 Coleman, W. Kerry, Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:45 a.m. Sunday School ll:OOa.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Bible Study Graded Day Care Center Mon-Fri. 7:00 a.m. - 6 p.m. (ages 4 mos. -5yrs.) Rev. Coleman W. Kerry Cannon Cathedral 200 Tuckaseegee Road Elder E C. Cannon Pastor and Founder Dail-A-Prayer-334-9917 Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Morning Worship -11 a m. YPWW -6:30 Evangelistic Sermon - 8 p.m. Weekly Night Services Tuesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m. Healing & Deliverance Service Thursday -12 noon WRET-TV - 36 Each Sunday Morning -8a m. WHVN Radio Elder Monday Thur Friday 1:45 p m i Saturday-4:30pm. i “Everyone Is Invited To Come , And Be Blessed Of God." Clinton Chapel AME Zion Church SERVING CHRIST AND COMMUNITY SINCE 1864 1901 Rozzells Ferry Road .13-9803 376-6782 MORGAN W TANN. PASTOR Sunday Church School 9.45 a m Classes of all ages MORNING WORSHIP 11:00a m ' spirational music - A message to Help l .l- ENSED DAY CARE Mon-Fri 7-5 30p m Activities for all ages All People Welcomed Church of Open House of Deliverance Through Jesus Christ Presently holding service at Fairview Homes Center Earle and Oaklawn Avenue - .1 Sunday School 10:00a.m. Mornirtg Worship 11:00a.m. Bible Study - Tues. 8:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal - Wed. 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting - Thur. 8:00 p.m. Evangelist Letha M. Pratt, Pastor Church 598-7692 Resident 597-9314 i Prayer Meeting held every Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goines Walker - 3427 Crenshaw Ct.) • Come And Be Saved, Healed And Delivered” New Emanuel Congregational j United Church Of Christ I “Temple of the Holy Ghost" 3540 Beatties Ford Road Charlotte, N.C. 28216 REV. DR. N.C. CALHOUN Minister-Daily Counselor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Good Music 11:30a.m. Gospel Preaching Prayer Meeting 7:30 Wed. Mrs Queen Estell L. Thomp son, Missionary Leader, President, Good News of Mi racles Out-Reach Brother Dan Caldwell r, . Deacon Rev Dr N.C. Calhoun Dus ( are Center 6 a m. to6p.m - 5 Days per Week Phone 399-1249 _ __ _ Reserve This Space For Your Church By Calling 392-1306 Greater Mount Moriah Primitive Baptkt •1 • W I rade Street •376 8806 THOMASW SAMI ELS. PASTOR Churc h Sc hool « 4.‘i a m < Morning Worship II mia m Evening Services i> imp m To Serve The Present \g,. jl FACTORY MATTRESS OUTLETS] j EXTRA FIRM Queen & King Sold In Sets TWIN FULL yUEEN RUNG , *29 *39 13615 S. Blvd_527-4626 .'1419 Freedom I )r. 392-0176 6153 E. lndep. Blvd 535-6551 jl 4707 N.Tryon St 596-0768 J ' Shoe Tori I Beit Side j H & S LUMBER CO. 520 W. Summit Ave. 375-7761 I . _ _ - . . -_____ ^-1 if
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 30, 1977, edition 1
10
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