Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Sept. 11, 1986, edition 1 / Page 27
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Is Husbands Sleeping An Insult? Dear Carole, I’m a new bride. I was com pletely true to my husband be fore we were married. Hie only experience I bad was wbat we had together. Now that we’re married, I’m not sure about what to expect from my hus band. Cg Should I take it as a personal insult when my husband falls asleep at the wrong time? Ready and Waiting.... Dear Ready and Waiting, uoes your husband fall asleep “before^’ “during,” or “after” you expect hUn to sleep? If he falls asleep before, either he doesn’t like what he sees or he doesn’t know what he’s seeing. If he falls asleep during, he’s either truly tired or he may have a physical problem. If he falls asleep after, then he’s content. On the other hand, iff you’re not content, wake him up! As newlyweds, be "happy spending your lifetime learning what to expect from each other. Carole My sister tells me that I’m love-drunk. She gets on my last nerve when she says that to me. Just in case you want to know what my sisters means by love drunk, I’ll tell you. She thinks that I love my boyfriend too much. I say that if you really love someone, you give him all that you have, body, mind, and heart. My sister said that I’m a fool to love this guy as much as I do. What should I do? I can’t help the way I feel. Love-drunk Dear Love-drunk. Listen to your sister’s warn ing. Of course, you alone will have to decide how much of yourself to give to your boy friend. But your sister’s caution is wise. The less you give away (even in the name of love) the less you may hurt if you find that your lover is giving less than all to you. Carole Editor’s Note: Carole B. Ricks, A.C.S.W., is a marriage and family therapist with a private practice in Charlotte, NC. If you have personal, parent-child, or marriage problems, write to: Carole’s Corner P. O. Box 37107 Charlotte. NC 28237 Popular Women’s Show Returns To Charlotte Convention Center All the feature* that have made the Southern Women's Show so popular in its three years will return September 18-21 to the Charlotte Convention Center * - £ The delectable foods, ritzy fashions and shop ping opportunities are endless. Add those to an . Innovative lineup of new features. Including make over computers, special sports area and Connoisseur Pavilion, and you’ve got the makings of the most exciting Southern Women's Show yet. “We know what die basic highlights of the show are the food, the clothes, the makeup, the celebrities, ” says Laura Campbell, show director “But we also want to give our visitors something new and different each yaar. That’s why we’re so excited about some of the 188 additions.” The show wUl encompass the entire Charlotte Convention Center from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Some 300 exhibits win span all areas of interest to today’s women. Craig Claiborne, The New York Times' food 'dritic since 1987, will appear in the Piedmont Natural Gas Celebrity kitchen twice daily on Friday and Saturday The kitchen win be active throughout the show with chefs front top local restaurants, and per sonalities from WBTV, the show sponsor. The Food Lion Pavilion will include some 1M food vendors offering free samples as well as recipes and money-saving coupons. Food Lion meat experts will also be on hand to talk about the store’s wide varity of products iq the meat counter. The Fashion Stage will be active with varioua shows, not only for women but for children as well. The lineup includes Bennetton, Baby Town Pauline Lavltt, Chez Marjorie, and Royal Silk Regular show tickets are $4 for adults at the door, W.50 in advance and $3 each for groups of 30 or more adults in advance Youth («-l») will be admitted for IS, and children under 6 are free. Advance tickets are available at area Belk Stores as well as through Southern Shows, P O Box 3ee59, Charlotte, NC 2*2». Call 37C-6504 locally, ' or MO-SSrCIM ill N.C , The Afro American Cultural Center is •ocatrd at Ml N.McDawell St. AACC Celebrates Festival The Afro-American Cultural Center will celebrate its annual festi val on Saturday, Septem ber 13, at the Afro American Cultural Center with a mixer featuring a performance by the Cornelius-Crawford Duo. Jazz singer Eve Comelious from Durham and partner pianist Chip Crawford, have performed with Donald Byrd, Mary Lou Williams, and appeared with Dizzy Gillespie and Pieces of A Dream between the two of them* Their repertoire consists of songs from the 1930s to the present: it includes jazz, funk, rock, soul, Latin and gospel elements. Comelious is known for her effortless four octave voice and Crawford for his artistry at the keyboards. Opening night mixer is scheduled for Friday, September 12. 6-10 p.m at the center. Admission is $15 per person which includes membership to the center. Saturday’s activities will begin at 10 a m. and close at 6 p.m. Throughout the day there will be entertainment, children’s activities, music, art exhibits, and sales, at Craft Bazaar, concessions, and much more. Artists appearing will be Bessie Bouler. Charlotte, N.C.; Franklin Davidson, Statesville, N.C.; Henry Duckett, Charleston, S.C.; Tony Feimster, Indian Heritage Week Native Americans in North Carolina will celebrate their 10,000 year heritage when they gather September 21 at Town Creek Indian Mound near Mount Gilead to kick off Indian Heritage Week. Activities will be held from 2-5 p.m. September 21-27 is Indian Heritage Week in North Carolina. The opening festival will feature powwow dancing, Indian culture exhibits and demonstrations and I I I m m w^ m I y\ I tours of the historic site. Special activities are scheduled throughout September in Indian communities across the state. For a schedule of Indian Heritage Week and Year of the Native American activities, contact the N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs, P. O. Box 27228, Raleigh, NC 27611 or call 919-733-599B. £***********************£ Carole R Ricks, A.CS.W. * * of Carole*B (Corner * offers 5 * Pre-Marriage | Counseling J By Appointment Only J 333-0-140 | Charlotte; Gwendolyn Golds ton. Ashboro, N.C.; and Robert Washington, Charleston. S.C. Co-chairpersons Getchel Caldwell and Bernett Mazyck expect this year’s event to be full of excite ment especially with the addition and expansion of the main stage enter •ainment throughout the day Bernett Mazyck re cently stated that the center has something for everyone Thus the festival is one such way of communicating that fact. 1 CHILD SIZE RELIEF THEDORCOC PEDIATRIC FORMULAS OWWOMMOg me
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1986, edition 1
27
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