uunats ncDDCftinoi Thanksgiving Functions...As you know each year around this time Thanksgiving is celebrated. The private and personal blessings we enjoy, the blessings of immunity, safegaurd, liberty, and intergrity, deserve the thanksgiving of a whole life not imt a mere day. Anyway with that thought in mu. 11 move along into a few of the many affairs being sponsored around that turkey day. . To begin with, the Upstairs Lounge and Disco located on the corner of 10th and Graham Streets, where a dy-no-mite Halloween party was held recently, will sponsor a Pre-Turkey Disco. Saturday night, Nov. 17 from 8 p.m. until everybody has boogied down is the time. There will be plenty of free food, and a door prize Bob Johnson will be given away to the lucky ticket holder who has to be present to win it. Wednesday evening, Nov. 21 two Pre-Thanksgiving Discos will be witnessed. The Excelsior Club on Beatties Ford Rd. will house the Extroardinaires’ disco. The hours will be from 5 ’til 9 p.m. A door prize will be given away and the winner must be present to receive the gift. Also, included in the small price for admission will be all the refreshments the body can stand. The Extraordinaires Civic and Social Club cordially welcomes the public. If by the time you have finished partying with the Extroardinaires and your body still cries for more or you can’t free yourself until later in the evening don’t panic. West Charlotte High School’s class of ’69 is sponsoring a Pre-Thanksgiving Day Disco at the Money Changer on Statesville Ave. The time is 8 p.m. ’til 1 a.m. A special door prize will be given away and you must be present to win. So, there you have it; fun, fun, and more fun centered this annual day of Thanksgiving. Scorpio Party...Speaking of fun, two foxy Scorpio ladies, Wanda Anthony and. Vikki flkrywflf pig,on one he-of a party recently at the Moneychanger. This joint birthday occurrence came equiped with all of the ingredients that go into making a party - a party! Plenty of delicious food, beverages that sparkled, conversation that titillated and music that pulsated. Many of these young ladies’ friends were involved in this celebration. Among the dressed to impress guests were Julia Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. Tony McDowell, Betty Withers, Raymond Smith, Sheila McCoy, Paul Williams, James Wilson, Brenda Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Harris, Alice Leary, William Boger, Sue Clark, Cheryl Clark,Phyllis Davis, Deborah Rudisill, Sabrina Crowder, Robert Fletcher, Pam and Candy Skipman, Diana Wingard, Joann Grier, Sheila Wright, Glenda Lowery, Reggie Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony, David Cunnigham, Harold Bradford, William Duff, James “Blimp” Blackmon, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wallace Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jackson, Cynthia Hoover, Gloria Ross, Jackie Morrow, Lester McManus, Alvin Black, Alfred Hendricks, Darryl Brow, Deborah Young and members of the Chamotte Cv»orgere> football team. 30th Birthday fete...Brenda WM1 was 30 years old recently, which is itself is a reasoh to celebrate. Well, celebrate is what she did very pleasantly I might add, among family and friends at the Matador Lounge last Saturday night. This happy proceeding celebrating the anniversary of her third decade of birth lasted from 9 p.m. ’til 1 a.m. and was packed with the mighty f’s, fun and frolic. Some of Brenda’s guests included James and Mrs. Wall, Remalle Mitchem, James and Betty Pride, Maurice and Cora Hubbard, Julia Asbury, Johnny ana Barbara Allison, Barbara Forte, Betty Gettysv Ella Gettys, Carey Shropshire, Michael and Barbara Sue Walker, William Pride, John and Doretha Wall, Reginald and Katherine Griffin, Emma Alexander, Dora Robinson, Belinda Chapman, Charles and Mae Culbert, Harold and Hettie Dease, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Williams, Berry Riea, Leonard and Ernestine Falcon, Sheila Know and Eva Parks. Meeting and Workshop...Metrolina N.O.W.(National Organization for Women), will have its November program meeting Saturday, Nov. 17 at 10:30 a.m. A silk-screen workshop is being held to produce T-shirts for the chapter. Everyone is invited. For more information and to reserve a place at the workshop, call 333-1925. Five Performances...The Broadway hit musical revue, “Eubie!” is now playing in Charlotte’s Ovens Auditorium. “Eubie” is a celebration in song and dance to the man, Eubie Blake, his music and the ragtime era. This one is a must on your social calendar. POST ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS CALL 376-0496 I PERSONAL BANKER Kenny H. Faulkner has joined the (taff of Wachovia Bank’s Kerneraville Office as Personal Banker. Faulkner has been a Personal Banker trainee in the bank’s Winston-Salem office since 1978. He had previously worked for two years as a field representative in the Sales Finance Department of the bank's Charlotte office. A native of Charlotte, Faulkner is a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University. He is currently serving as a Junior Achievement adviser and is a member of Banker Educational Society Inc. Faulkner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Faulkner of Charlotte. He and his wife Gloria have one daughter and make their home in Winston-Salem. The Kerneraville Office now has a staff of five personal bankers. Against Klan Activity Black Caucus Calls For Outcry The killings in Greensboro, North Carolina by the Ku Klux Klan are only the latest in a series of shocking and outrageous violent actions taken by the Klan. During the Congressional Black Caucfes conference in Birmingham, Alabama, a peaceful demonstra tion led by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in Decatur, Alabama was viciously attacked by the Klan. In Mississippi, southern New Jersey and other areas of the country there have been attacks by extremists on Black communities. In Dearborn, Michigan, two General Motors plant supervisors recently came to work in Klan robes. We call on every American of consceince, dignity and decency to speak out against the re-emergence of the Klan and the increase in racial incidents. HAVE YOU FOUND. . . i i Tryon Mall r+r o'™10:30 T0 9:00 Shopping Ctr. Mon. thru Sat. ■ Thousands of Used Paperbacks 1 1 Half Price - or Trade 2 for 1 i Trading by Price & Type j r1"’ i■■ ■ —— i I Holiday Fashion Valvos! I i Shimmering polyester chenille and ocetate/ nylon terry and boude [ knits in a wide range of long sleeved stjdes. Belted m tunics, band and bleuson W bottoms, solids & stripes ' in bright new colors. Stylo* availably may vaty from thoaa ptcturad Tyvola Mall 525-2601 THE UPSTAIRS LOUNGE & DISCO Graham & 10th St. PROUDLY PRESENTS Pre-Turkey Disco November 17,1979 8 PM. Until _ wmmm RE FOOD Will Be A Door Prize (You Must Be Present To Win!) j Donation - MEMBERSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE f Ladies9 Long Sleeve i -* II *•*■; Sizes 32-38. ' **^e' ® 09 P°lyes- tjjf.'yl I .L w j«gB5g*|SL Top Looks! Top Savings! J JR. BOYS SWEATERS] •99*4.97-5.97 Super group of long sleeved cardigans and pullovers. Button and zip front cardigans, . crew and Vee neck pul I 9 overs in acrylic knit. • Solids, stripes and joe* r quard patterns. StytM available may vary , from Ihoaa pictured =r SHSSSivriOASnoflMfrBItuNoSviaiiooSiSBopISG! Queensgate Shopping Center 392-0294 Try on Mall 50ft-2911

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