Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / June 21, 1984, edition 1 / Page 34
Part of The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ms. Ellis Plunges Ahead Into Churchwoman Campaign By Audrey C. Lodato _ Post Staff Writer Modestly proclaiming “1 have no idea why” she was selected to represent Plea sant Hill Baptist Church in The Post’s “Churchwoman of the Year” contest, Inez Ellis is plunging ahead into the subscription campaign. "It’s nice; I enjoy it,” the first-time contestant ex-. claimed. “I have more -time to devote to it now that some other projects are over.” Her pastor, the Rev. J. A. Cuthbertson, described Inez Ellis as “a typical old-fashioned grand mother, very active and concerned with people-a sweet lady.” About her participation in the con test, Rev. Cuthbertson added. “I hope she gets a lot of support from our congregation; I hope she’s the winner.” Ms. Ellis’ varied activi ties include singing in Plea sant Hill’s hymn choir, teaching Sunday School for an adult ladies’ class, and serving as deaconess presi dent. She is also president kof the church’s entertain ment committee for new members. In the community, Ms. Ellis is a member of the Druid Hills Garden Gub, president of the Council of Garden Gubs, and treasur er of the Federation of Garden Gubs of North Carolina She belongs to the Black Caucus and the YWCA, and has been a Mrs. Inez Ellis . ....Raising money for church Shaklee distributor for four years. Ms. Ellis has received The Post in her home for about three years. “I think The Post is very interest ing,” she enthused. “I like it for the news about our people; we can put our church news in and know that everyone will see it.” Ms. Ellis’ husband, ..James, is behind her ef forts to raise money for the church. All funds the con testant brings in will go toward, the church's debt on its new education build ing. The Ellises have three grown children: Jaronza Ti. Ellis, who lives in Mary land; Brenda Twiggs, of New York; and Beverly Chapman, a Charlotte mu sician. - Loam History Of Jazz Via CPOC Radio What’s the difference ^between free jazz and fusion? How did jazz evolve from ragtime to bebop and n — what’s ahead for jazz? A Central Piedmont Community College radio course, Jazz Alive, will summeratage Offers 1 interesting Entertainiriiit Summers tage '84 will of fer interesting entertain ment in Uptown Charlotte on June 19,20 and 22. Make plans to attend some or all of these events. They’re a great way to spend your lunch hour. Performances begin around noon and are com pleted by 1:30 pm The schedule for the week in eludes: Friday, June 22, First Union National Bank Plaza i Carl Rosen. Enjoy this popular pianist’s rendition 'of popular hits. In case of rain, the day’s program will be cancelled. These free noontime pro grams are sponsored by the Central Charlotte As sociation (CCA), and Trammell Crow, NCNB and WBTV, and First Union National Bank. give you a look at the History of jazz beginning ' July 17. Students can earn college credit for the course, which can be heard over CPCC’s cable radio FM station 107.1, by dialing the Dolly tapes at 373-6400, or by checking out tapes at one of CPCC’s learning centers or ' at the college’s library on / the main campus at Kings and Elizabeth. Learning Centers are in Freedom Mall, the Matthews Depot Shopping Center, and at Highway 21, Cornelius. Radio broadcasts will be Tuesday and Thursday at 11a.m. or 6 p m., beginning “July 17.' Cost is fSTWi * . Other audio courses offered at CPCC this summer quarter include You and the Law, Business Law 1, and Economics I (Macro). For information about the courses and to find out how to register, call 371-6422. .. At the recent Baby Contest-Fashion Show sponsored by the National Connell of Negro Women, the following members were present: Mesdames Lillie Irvin, Marilyn McClain, Carrie Gilmore, Connie Cunningham, Nancy Gaston, Mamie Henderson. Lucinda Satterwntte. Bewie Cowan, Frances DeWaK, Anise Rawlings. Ophelia Gray, Themla McKoy, Mary Harris, Rev. Minnie Conner, Sarah Strond, Emma'Crawford and Jane Davenport. Little Miss Princess Foster was the winner of the recent Baby Contest sponsored by the National Council of Negro Women. Pictared above are the contestants and their parents or sponsors. (From lefrt© right Y They -art-. Richard McNeill and Mrs. Mary Harris; Herman Brown and parent*,* Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown; Patricia Glenn and mother, Mrs. William Glenn; Jacques Dewalt and parents Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Dewalt; and Princess Foster - and . parents.Mr. and Mrs. Prince Foster. Find Out What’s Happening Read The Charlotte Post Each Week._ 4 DAYS ONLY MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY Vi OFF “5“ / & Wl ■ MATERIALS Labor % price when you COUCH__ buyjhe materials from us. CHAIR • Free Sock Arm Covers tflCl DCn • Free Throw Pillows HIDE k un QUEEN CITY UPHOLSTERY mUB rn DBII 306 W. Mor«h«ad St. 377-90W RACKFR OVER IS YEARS Of EXPERIENCE nVVRtn , WORK OUARANTEEOI REGUNERS “iSESSr
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1984, edition 1
34
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75