JOHNSIE YOUNG
~Unselfish commitment
Of Las Amigos
Johnsie Young Honored As
“Most Outstanding Member”
Johnsie Young was re
cently voted “Most Out
standing Member” of the
Charlotte Mecklenburg
Chapter of Las Amigas.
This 1964 honor was be
stowed upon Mrs. Young
because of unselfish com
mitment to the club, be
cause of community in
volvement and many per
sonal achievements. Per
haps it has been Mrs.
Young’s love for mankind
that has allowed her to be
so involved in manifesting
positive results.
“I have always been a
person who likes people,”
Mrs. Young began. “I be
lieve it is my Ged-gven
responsibility to work with
people. I don’t know any
other way to be.”
Mrs. Young feels that
giving of oneself is a guar
antee that the generation of
tomorrow will be fulfilled.
“Dedication is the
nucleus for the growth of a
community,’’ Mrs. Young
continued.
Active as the club’s pres
ident in 1B63; co-chairing
the service committee^ or
ganizing the oratorical con
test and the most out
standing tribute awards to
blade citizens; chairing the
program committee for the
-Little Miss Ijis Arr^jgp.
Pageant; and being a
member of the local exec
utive board were all
actions from the heart for
Mrs. Young.
“I am committed to the
Las Amigas Club because
the club is really interested
in the well-being of the
community; and because
of the many things the
members do also.”
Within the community
Mrs. Young is a member of
the Prince of Peace
Lutheran Church where
Rev. James Shrader
pastors.
At church Mrs. Young is
chairman of the Elder
Board and Youth Group
Advisor. --
She is her neighborhood’s
representative for Easter
Seals and Muscular Dis
trophy and a grade mother
for Devonshire Elemen
tary.
She has also received
several awards from sor
orities; the business award
from Las Amigas and
WSOC-TV featured her
during a series about
successful people.
Mrs. Young is married to
William E. Young and they
have three sons Ricardo,
Ron and Rodrick.
A graduate of Bennett
College, 8he began her
teaching profession in the
field of physical education.
She later opened a dance
studio and is now director
of the Revelation School of
Modeling and Dance.
With the special gift of
endurance Mrs. Young has
managed to effect many
lives. She has inspired and
Stoval Scholarship Fund
Applications for the 1984
85 Gail Stovall Scholarship
Fund must be submitted to
Bethlehem Center, 2705
Baltimore Avenue, by 5
p.m. on Friday, May 31.
The Gail Stovall Scho
larship fund was estab
lished by the Bethle
hem Center Board of Direc
tors in 1981 in honor of Ms.
Gail Stovall, a junior high
school counselor whose de
dication and love for her
students made her an ex
ample for all to follow. The
scholarships are for educa
tional purposes only and
are given to encourage
community youth to set
high standards for them
selves and to strive for
excellence. All applicants
must have a good aca
demic record and must
have been involved in
Bethlehem Center activi
ties as a participant or as a
Youth Worker.
Blank applications to
gether with a complete list
of eligibility requirements
can be obtained from Ms.
Roberta Thompson, Beth
lehem Center Administra
uve Secretary, Mondays
through Fridays, from 8
a.m. until 5 p.m.
The second annual Gail
Stovall Scholarship
Award(s) will be an
nounced at the Bethlehem
Center Board of Direc
tors’ Meeting on Thursday,
June 21, at 5:30 p.m.
JCSU Summer
School Makes
Changes
The JCSU Summer
School Program will switch
from two, six-week pro
grams to a single eight
week session, announced
summer school Director,
Dr. Maxine Moore. Regis
tration is now Uhderway
until Tuesday, June S, the
start of the classes. The
summer session will end on
July 27. For more informa
tion, contact Dr. Maxine
Moore at 704-378-1068 week
days.
JAC
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urged only the best from ,
those who have come in I
contact with her. These
aspects are what truly |
make her outstanding
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Catching another glimpse of the new world he has been
introduced to provides another adventurous moment in
the life of Toure DuBols Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bradley. Born March IS at Charlotte’s
Presbyterian Hospital, Toure weighed in at eight
pounds and five ounces. He is still receiving gifts from
admiring fans who anxiously awaited his arrival. For
their love Toure gives a big thanks.
Eastern Star
A major Eastern Star
officer will be the guest
speaker for a Raleigh
chapter's first Star Day
observance Sunday. May
20.
Sister Veatrice Davis of
Fayetteville, Grand Bene
volent Secretary, will offer
remarks at the Star Day
observance of Constella
tion Chapter No. 641, Order
of the Eastern Star of
North Carolina, Prince
Hall Affiliation.
The 3 p.m. program will
be at Pleasant Union Unit
ed Church of Christ, Wake
County.
For details, contact Sis
ter Mary Keith, MOB Ray
Road, Raleigh, N.C. 27612;
or call M9-847-4068.
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