Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / April 4, 1985, edition 1 / Page 4
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Kenrica Alexander V Jennifer Alexander Renee Alexander Sorority To Present Pre-Teen Cotillion The Beta Omicron Sigma Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. will present 15 young ladies in its fourth Annual Pre-Teen Cotillion, on Friday, April 12, 7 p.m., at the We$t Charlotte High School Auditorium, located at 2219 Senior Drive, Char lotte. Seven of the 15 Cotillion court participants are: Jennifer Alexan der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander; Kenrica Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alexander; Renee Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alexander; Millipent Blair, daugh ter of Mr. and Burs. Herbert Blair; Carita Evans, daughter of Ms. Carolyn Rorie; Ingrid Ellis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alex ander; and Clevevoya Gaston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston Sr. ; . , - Reports Adelaide Hunt, Basileus for the Sorority, “The purpose of the Cotillion is to assist in preparing* these young ladies for this New Era in which they hre about to embark and to enhance this emerging new woman by providing activities in the areas of self-growth, self-aware ness, self-discovery, relating to and respecting others.” Dora Mason is the Pre-Teen Cotil lion chairwoman. During the year, the 15 pre-teens have participated in a swim party, skating party, movie party and have also learned valu able lessons through charm sessions on facial and hair care and mo deling. The girls also invited their mothers to share in the festivities ' •- with a mother-daughter luncheon which tookjplace last February. MHUcent Blair Carita Evans “Funds raised from the Cotillion . will go towardhour scholarship fund 4 for selected sjbdents a* Bari** Ingrid Ellis Clevevoya Gaston Scotia, Johnson C. Smith and Li vingston College,” informs Mrs. Hunh • ( . * •' City And County Procfaim Fair Housing Month' < ■•■yor Harvey Gantt and Carla DuPuy, chairman of the Mecklen burg County Board of Country Com missioners, proclaimed April as Fair Housing Month in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County. They present ed a proclamation to representa tives of the local housing industry: Mrs. MuHel W. Helms, president of theCharlotte Board of Realtors; Mr. I Douglas Boone, president of the Homebuilders Association of Char lotte; and Perrin Q. Henderson, president of the Charlotte Apart ment Association, who endorsed fair housing practices. In the City of Charlotte and the unincorporated areas of Mecklen burg County, local fair housing or dinances prohibit discrimination in housing practices, from refusing to rent or sell, to the terms and con ditions of occupancy, to advertising in a discriminatory way, because of a person s race, color, sex, reli gion or national origin,' - Persons who believe that they have been denied housing or dis criminated against in housing practices because of race, color, sex, religion or national origin may file a complaint with the Charlotte Mecklenburg Community Relations Committee. 623 East Trade Street, 336-2424. Since local fair housing ordinances were enacted in 1979 and 1981, 42 complaints have been re ceived. The Community Relations Com mittee has published a reference guide for local renters and rental property managers. The 81-page handbook, "When You Rent," con tains practical advice for renters and an explanation of state land lord-tenant law, including leases, deposits and fees, maintenance and repairs, and eviction and magis trate's court. Two sections deal specifically with the housing codes of the City of Oiarlotte and Meck lenburg County. Copies of "When You Rent" may THE CHARLOTTE POST — I" " ■ WMMHHaahnt. SOMETHING FOR EVERYQNE be obtained tor $3.50 from the Com munity Relations Committee, 623 \ _ East Trade Street, Charlotte, N.C. 28202. Rev. And Mrs. Lennie Williams JTo Be Honored Sunday Temple Baptist Church To Celebrate Rev. Williams9 Third Anniversary By Jalyne Strong Pont Staff Writer A celebration of Rev. Lennie Wiliams’ third anniversary as pas tor of Temple Baptist Church will be held Sunday, April 14, with day-long services at the church., In honor of Rev. Williams, a dinner will commence at 1:30 p.m. followed by prayer meeting at 2:30 p.m., then singing and preaching begins at 3 p.m. Commenting on his career with Temple Baptist thus far, Rev. Wil liams relates, “I’ve enjoyed this many years and I’m hoping and trusting that God will continue to be with us throughout many more years.” A native of South Carolina, Rev. Williams has livec^in Charlotte for 40 years. His service within the church - - St&crUft \ * 376-0496 began at Gethsemane Baptist Church where he was the chairman of the trustee board for some years , before coming to Temple Baptist six years ago. Rev. Williams was as sistant pastor of Temple until 1982 when he was called to pastor the church. Guest speaker for Rev. Williams’ anniversary observance will be Rev. C. E. Dewberry, pastor of Geth semane Baptist Church. Gethse mane’s choir will also be present for the occasion. Additionally, the Young Adult Choir of Temple Bap tist will render spiritual songs. “We ask everyone to come out and take part with us,” offers Rev. Williams. Rev. Williams is married to Ber > 332-7077 > Top Chart LP > 12” Disco, Rock, 4S’s Country, Imports ft Gospel |_121E. Trade St. nice Williams and they have six children: Vert ell Pullings of Green ville, S.C.; Chrystabelle Wedding . ton, Lennie Williams Jr., Calvin Williams, Diane Jones, and Yvonne Sanders, aU of Charlotte. The Williams also have 13 grand children. :->j\ Temple Baptist Church is located at 2916 Tuckaseegee Road. 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The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 4, 1985, edition 1
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