10A
LIFESTYLES / The Charlotte Post
October 17, 1996
Around Charlotte
GyasI
•Dr.
G y a 8 i
Fuloke will
hold a book
signing at
the
Heritage
House, 901
South
Kings Dr.
Oct. 24 at 5
p . m .
I F u 1 0 k e ,
author of
The Real
Holocost: A wholistic Analysis of
the African American
Experience, will discuss his
work, and Cosmic Christianity.
Foluke will also be available on
Oct. 26 for autographs at 2 p.m.
•Interested in obtaining ven
dor information for the upcom
ing Washington, DC Black
Expo? Contact Brother Mark at
377-6937.
•The Health Department is
sponsoring flu vaccines at the
Northwest Health Department,
2845 Beatties Ford Road and
the Southeast Health
Department, 249 Billingsley
Road. Vaccinations are recom
mended for persons over age 65
and individuals who suffer from
chronic illnesses. For more
information, call 336-4667.
•The OutCharlotte festival
will be held through Sunday in
uptown Charlotte. For more
information, call 563-2699.
•The International House is
ofTering conversational classes
in French and Spanish for chil
dren after school on Thursdays.
Spanish will be taught from
4:15-5:15 p.m. and F'rench will
be taught from 4:30-5:30 p.m.
Both classes begin Oct. 3.
•The Presbyterian Samaritan
Counseling Center is forming a
therapeutic support group for
ch
disorder :
more'information, call 554-9900
or 375-9025.
c^ildreR.ytth deficit
disorder and hyperactivity. For
•The St. Augustine’s College
Alumni Association will meet at
2 p.m. on Saturday at the
Greenville Center, 1330 Spring -
St.
•Greg Lee and Associates will
present a home buyers seminar
on Saturday at McDonald’s
Cafeteria. For more informa
tion or to RSVP, call 599-3900.
Seating is limited.
•The Charlotte Youth Club,
sponsored by the Charlotte club
of The National Association of
Negro Business and
Professional Women’s Clubs,
Inc., is soliciting new members.
The club, which is designed to
meet the needs of girls, age 10-
17, will meet Saturday at 1
p.m. at the Greenville Center.
For more information, call 357-
5234.
•The deadline for entering
the United Family Services
Family of the Year Contest is
Nov. 1. Families selected will
receive a $450 prize package.
Applications may be picked up
at the United Way of the
Carolinas, 301 South Brevard
St., and at selected locations
throughout the city. For more
information, call 332-9034.
• Stanley Law has been
named chairman of the local
board of directors for Smart
Start of Mecklenburg County.
Law is executive director of the
YMCA’s Community
Development Partnership and
is responsible for Success by 6
and Gwd Neighbors.
•The U.S. Army Recruiting
Battalion recently assigned
Captain Clayton M. Daughtry
as commander of the Charlotte
Recruiting Company. Daughtry
will supervise six recruiting sta
tions. Daughtry is the son of
Johnsie Daughtry of Ahoskie
High School and an alumnus of
N.C. A&T State University.
•The Alliance for the Mentally
111-Metrolina Chapter will meet
at St. John’s Baptist Church,
300 Hawthorne Lane at 6:45
p.m.
•Barringer Academic Center
will host a Halloween
Party/PTA meeting Oct. 29 at 6
p.m. For more information, call
Ann Hehn at 554-8328.
•The League of Women Voters
of Charlotte Mecklenburg will
host a debate specials Monday
through Wednesday. The public
is invited to attend the filming
at WTVI, 3242 Commonwealth
Ave. Interested parties may e-
mail questions to JUDY-
BROWNE@AOL.COM. For
times call 364-6256.
ERA BANKER’S REALTY
3714 East way Drive, Charlotte, NC 28205 • (704)532-6404
“We Have Relocated To Better Serve You”
-NCWMARKEHMG-
* McGregor Downs
Sub-Division
* Homes Throughtout Charlotte-Meek lenburg
^^CALL TODAY! 532-6404
Jene Singletary, Broker
The 39th Annual
EBONY
FASHION FAIR
The Great
Fashion
Mix
Sponsored by
Presents
Zefa Phi Beta Sorority, Inc
• Delta Zeta Chapter
Benefit of
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
and LOCAL CHARITIES
Ovens Auditorium
Charlotte, NC
Sunday,
November 3,1996
6:00 p.m.
Ticket Price
$20.00
For tickets call 704-559-4160
W». 4 HOUNO-TWP Mt TtASSPOCTATOS fOt TWO TO ANY OOMfSTIC 48 U S. WSTINATION StRVIO BY
ANaPUTAN AMyC* AMflht AS [YUE
(IfK ludes I yr. subscriptnxi to FBONY/EM or 6-month subscription to fET)
•Rebound will host its annual
fund raising auction Saturday
at 6:30 p.m. Admission is $25.
For more information, call 334-
4635.
•The Fiber Artist Guild will
meet on Sunday at 2 p.m at the
Hezekiah Alexander Museum.
For more information, call 596-
4165.
•The Mecklenburg Vegetarian
Association will host a pot luck
dinner Sunday at The Seventh
Day Adventist Church 920
North Sharon Amity Road.
•The Carolinas Association of
Black Women Entrepreneurs
will host its first monthly Black
Dollar Day on Tuesday at the
Renaissance Place at 6 p.m.
CABWE. Donation is $5.
•The Charlotte Hornets will
present its fourth annual
Haunted Castle at Knights
Stadium from Oct. 24-31. Ticket
are available through
TicketMaster for $6 per person,
groups of 15 or more are eligible
for discounts. For more informa
tion call 357-8071 extension
6274.
•The Charlotte Writers Club
will meet on Monday at 7 p.m.
at Christ Episcopal Church,
1412 Providence Road. For more
information, call Dede Wilson,
365-6846.
•Crop Walk will be held Oct.
27 at Memorial Stadium at 2
p.m. For more information, call
333-9255.
•Discovery Place will host an
orientation for volunteers on
Oct. 26 at 11 a.m. For more
information, call 372-6261
extension 241 or 242.
Subscribe to
The Post
Members of the National Council of Negro Women register
Wiiiie Ferguson during a recent drive at Greater Providence
Baptist Church. From ieft, Tori Meiton and mother Lori
Meiton, Rachei Davidson, Irma Crowder and Lillie Irvin.
PRESERVING THE PAST—
The Library is looking for items for a
25-year time capsule
which will be placed in the new
Beatties Ford Road Public Library
when it is dedicated in early 1997—items which
illustrate the history, culture and evolution
of the Beatties Ford Road neighborhood,
its citizens, organizations, businesses and institutions—
particularly the North Branch Library,
which has served residents of University Park and
other northwest Charlotte neighborhoods
for forty years.
Photographs • Maps • Documents
• CassettesAideos/CDs • Small items
Books, annuals, yearbooks, directories, calendars,
newsletters etc. will be selected as space permits.
BUILDING THE FUTURE
The 25-year time capsule will also include cylinders
which will be opened at two, five and ten year intervals.
You are invited to submit a "Letter to the Future" projecting
goals, listing aspirations, and making predictions.
For complete information and submittal form, contact
I For compk
North Branch Library
2324 LaSalle Street, Charlotte, NC 28216,
PiCMC (704)336-2882
Ever
2Minu
We Make
A Loan.
LET’S MAKE THE NEXT ONE YOURS.
As soon as you walk in, you’ll notice there’s a difference between UCB and other
banks. It’s our Personal Touch that lets you know borrowing money isn’t going
to be so trying after all.
Whether it’s a new home or an additional room, a car or a boat, a dream
vacation or a college education.. .whatever you have in mind. United Carolina
Bank will make borrowing as quick and hassle-free as possible. The reason?
We work with you every step of the way to help you get the money you need.
Working together with our customers. It’s the reason we’re able to make so
many loans for so many people. People just like you.
t=J
Please stop by any UCB office or call 331-6300.
The Personal Touch. Easy As UCB.
Text telephone number for the hearing impaired, 1-800-876-6545.
©1996 United Carolina Bank. Member FDIC.
UNITED
CAROLINA
BANK