Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Jan. 24, 1980, edition 1 / Page 11
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TERESA BURNSj I Teresa West Charlotte Alumni To Meet OiMia Bona Club, a profes sional women’s civic and social organization, gives a basket of food to a senior citizen each month. Delora Davison is the club’s president. Isn’t it nice to know that there are those who still care? + + + + The West Charlotte Alumni Association, Classes of 1946-47 .will hold their monthly meeting at 1515 new Castle Kd. The meeting will be hosted by Jacqueline Williams, Rudy Tor rence and Henrietta Williams, Sunday, February 3 at 6 p.m. William Covington, president emeritus, will conduct a work shop on self-defense against rape and muggings for women. -U -l- -L West Charlotte Recreation Center was the sight recently for the West Charlotte Senior Citi zens’ meeting. Mrs. Willie Mae Smith presided and brought new year greetings and other matters of interest to the club. On January 17, 65 members of the club visited the Pineville Dinner Theatre. And according to the reporter, Mary D. English, everyone enjoyed the dinner and the show, “Annie Get Your Gun.” Willie Montgomery and She van Stitt were the directors. ■+■ + 4- 4 If you are looking for snow remember this quote of Edward O’Blenis: “A mind in motion is like a rolling snowball.” 4- 4* 4- + -Are. -you ready for this? A Fashion Show AND Disco will be held at Mike Cotton’s Upstairs Eoufige at 630 North OrahamSt., Sunday, February-17 from 5-8 p-3* Snirley Thomas, fashion co ordinator at Loehmanns Depart ment Store will commentate. The Fashion Show-Disco is the brainstorm of Nellie Hill, renown fashion designer. T T I “T Did you know that Charlotte’s population as of January 1, 1979 was 329,000 and the county was 404,000. There are between 300 and 400 church congregations in Charlotte- % elementary and junior high schools, 10 high schools, 14 state approved paro chial schools, and some private schools in our queen city. Guess where this information came from - The Charlotte telephone directory (second yellow page). + + + + “Rise” is still on the charts. That’s a tune by Herb Alpert. And the main reason he is in the spotlight aeain is because Black Barber-Scotia Concert Choir Faces Busy Schedule CONCORD-the Barber Scotia College Concert Choir faces a busy per formance schedule this spring, according to an announcement of the spring schedule Monday by Michael Washington, choir director. The first performance is scheduled today at Char lotte's First Mayfield Bap tist Church. The choir will |i1 if'rm during the regular li a.m. worship service. On Jan. 27, the choir will j<A friends, alumni and stouents of the college in observance of the institu tion’s 113th Founder’s Day. The choir will visit Queens College in Char lotte on Feb. 3 for a 4 p.m. performance. The per formance is part of Queens College's observance of Black Awareness Week. A Feb 24 performance at Cdncord’s Bayless Memor ial Presbyterian Church Toe 6 p.m. performance is scheduled as an evening mLsical worship service foM the church. An March 2, the choir win travel back to Char lotfe for a performance at thfWalls Memorial A.M.E. ZiAn Church. The Progres sive Ladies’ Auxiliary is sponsoring the perform ance. A concert performance is scheduled on March 23 (tentative date) at the Mills Chape] Holiness Church in Gastonia. Charlotte’s Second Cal vary Baptist Church will welcome the cnoir on April 13 for a concert perform ance. The annual Spring Con cert on the Barber-Scotia College campus is sche duled for ADril 20 All the choir’s perform ances are free and open to the public I Have Something To Offer That Will Benefit All Citizen*" continued from Page l search for procedures, planning processes and technologies, which can more directly respond to such human needs.” His reason for running according to Bynum, is simply to make sure these concerns are acted upon.” in order to give you a closer and more personal look at the man-Rateigh Bynum-here are a few facts He was bom in Jack sonville, Florida and has lived in Charlotte since 1967 Along with his wife, Thelmetia, and their three children (one daughter and two sons), Bynum resides in Hidden Valley. Not only is he a licensed optometrist for the Char lotte community, but he is vision consultant for the Huntersville Prison in Huntersville, the Upward Bound Program in Char lotte and the U S. Military Induction Center, also in Charlotte. Forty-six year old Bynum is a member of numerous civic and reli gious organizations, includ ing the Charlotte-Mecklen burg Community Relat ions, the Southern Pied mont Health Systems Agency and a Deacon at Friendship Baptist Church. radio stations in the U.S. helped get him there. Alpert recently thanked Black radio stations publicly on the Mike Douglas Show for their assistance. "Rise” was the first No. 1 single in ten years for Alpert. According to Alpert, Black radio stations were the first to roll his record on air, ultimately creating an ^atmosphere fnr its acceptance. till For high school students inter ested in internships, the Aca demic Internship Program at 2219 Senior Dr., can make con nections. The purpose of the program is to match high school students with community spon sors in order to explore areas of career interest. The services include finding suitable com munity sponsors, placing stu dents, monitoring and evaluat ing internships. Any 10th, llth, or 12th grade high school student in any of the 10 Charlotte-Mecklenburg high schools is eligible with teacher sponsor recommendations. There is no service fee. The program is funded by Charlotte Mecklenburg School funds. Students must complete an internship application. Office hours are 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the number is 394-6248. Joyce McSpadden is the director. + + ■+■ + The Third World Independent Film and Video Conference will take place February 19 - 21 at the Armour J. Blackburn University Center on Howard University’s campus. The_conference^wiUTocus orr all aspects of independent film and video productions, i.e. historical, theoretical and prag matic considerations; however, the primary objective of the conference is to foster alliances among supporters of the inde pendent film ancf video move ment. The conference is dedicated to the late Paul Robeson, a man who exemplified the spirit of the independent movement. Contact Haile Gerima or Agiyi R. Ford at the School of Com munications Department of Ra dio, Television, and Film at Howard University in Washing ton, D.C. for more information. + + + + There is no better or more blessed bondage than to be a prisoner of hope - Roy Z. Kemp. Let us pray that the bondage of Americans in Iran is twofold - political and hopeful. Sears Store manager, Richard 1 - Edmundson, right, looks at a book describing the history of Johnson C Smith University with university presi Story was written by campus historian Ms. Inez Moore Parker JCSU Receives $100,000 Gift Johnson C. Smith Uni versity has received a 5100,000 gift from the N'CNB Corporation to the Greater Charlotte phase of its 10-year, $20-million campaign William H Dougherty. Jr., president of NCNB and advance gifts chairman of the campaign, made the presentation It is the larg est advance gift announced to date. Dr Wilbert Greenfield, president of Johnson C Smith, said the NCNB dol lars are expected to be used for endowment Right on the roll. Has a knack for snacks. -- lusaszz neatly on the \*ye 1979Kratt Inc | Nice -Jon the slice. Spread. .■nil 111111MWHI8f I Miracle ] Whip I Miracle Whip salad ^ dressing from KRAIT is more jp than iust salad dressing It’s great on bread, too Smooth and easy spreading. Miracle Whip, has a secret blend of heibs and spices that adds a fresh, lively, one of a kind flavor to your favorite breads a and things a That’s why we call it “The Bread Spread’.’ Beaudful^^1 on the Bagel. Clicks on the stick. For I hors d oeuvres with verve. Fun on the bun. J.C. Smith To Share Sears Foundation Funds Jonnson C Smith Univer sity was one of 39 educat ional institutions in North and South Carolina to re -eeivo- a-share- of 549 ono from the Sears Foundation— The Johnson C Smith University share of the funds was $2030 A check for that amount was presented to Univer sity President Wilbert Greenfield last week by Sears store manager, Rich ard I. Edmundson Edmundson said that bears distributed funds to deserving colleges across the nation each year "I think that Johnson C. Smith is certainly deserv - ing a KrT 7s~ a nny tnstttir tion." Edmundson said. "I know Dr Greenfield personally and have a great deal of respect for the fine job he is doing," Edmundson added Nationally. Edmundson said that Sears distributed $1.5 million to educational institutions last week John L. Huff QUILLER RAG'N 81 ASSOCIATES REALTY | ~ ii ri 111 .ii i ii 1111 iiMimn^T* I rfthL Home outlets elinie for those who would like to hn\ a house, hut <lon t know how to. Every Sat. 5:30-6:30 — Reservations Needed because of limited space 376-4147 U'b F WORfMFAD St c Office Phone 376 4U7 Sb'*F 300 CH.r.ia.TE no 28204 Wmf.u/NiCM, 527 6U9 MFVBfcH t OCAl STATE ft NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1980, edition 1
11
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