8B REGIONALTThe Charlotte Post Thursday, December 4,1997 Rowan Events Wednesday and Thursday. Volunteers needed ' . Snacks are provided. . 3:30 p.m. - Ailer-School Basketball, Paul Laurence Dunbar Center, 820 S. Long St,, E. Spencer. 'I\ie8days through Fridays. ^ 5:30 p.m.-> IVjtorials, First Calvary Baptist Church, 400 S. Long St, Salisbury • Grades K . 12. 6 p.m. - She Talk/Wise Guys, Paul Laurence Ehinbar Center, 820 S. Long St, E. Spencer. Each Tuesday through Jan. 27, 1998. Prevention class for adolescents. 6 p.m. - Youth Boxing TVaining, Miller Recreation Center, 1402 W. Bank St, Salisbury. 'I\iesdays and Thursdays, 4-6 p.m. Learn from an ex-Navy Boxing Champion. Ages 8-16. Cost: $ 15/month, resident; $23/month, non-resident. 6 p.m. - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, Moore's Chapel AME Zion Church, 600 Partee St, Salisbury. 7 p.m. - Pre-Kwanzaa Celebration, White Rock AME Zion Church, Granite Quarry, Livingstone College. Student Support Department will participate. Dec. 10 Students take grad tours By Malcolm Plummer FOR THE CHARLOTTE POST SALISBURY — Livingstone College juniors and seniors toured Carolinas graduate schools last month. Browsing students and facul ty members had a chance to decide and plan for graduate school on the overnight trip sponsored by Livingstone’s office of career services. The three-school tour falls a year after passage of California’s Proposition 209. The bill, which abolished affir mative action programs across the board, was the main cause for a 50 percent drop in the acceptance rates for black stu dents at the University of California’s graduate schools. Guided by Judith Cowan, Livingstone’s Director of Career Services, the students had an opportunity to meet dif ferent graduate department chairmen at S.C. State University, the University of South Carolina at Columbia, and Winthrop University. Even if they were excused from classes at Livingstone, there was still lessons to be learned. Just ask Edburn Jarrett, a senior English major that got to attend the law class at USC: “We learned about torts - or wrongs. When some body commits a tort, he or she has committed to tort. We also learned about subjugation and collateral benefit rules-the things that all plaintiffs attor neys should know.” Students also got a chance to meet head of the Educational Development Leadership, Aretha Pickford. Urging stu dents to apply for by the African-American Professors Program, Pickford spoke the need for participants into a pro gram which recruits African American with bachelor’s, mas ter’s and doctoral degrees for disciplines where African Americans are represented. “We are offering you the opportunity to be in control of your own life,” Hckford said. “Our program offers to those accepted a $15,000 a year stipend and an outstanding support system.” Out of town? Call us at (888) 376-POST trije Cljarlotte 10 a.m. - Trip to WSOC-TV Christmas Party. Bus leaves Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 Walnut St., Salisbury, to travel to Chariotte Merchandise Mart. Food, entertain ment, appearances by Channel 9 personalities from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. En route back a Dutch- treat lunch in Charlotte. Cost $10, includes bus and free admission. For interested older adults. For information call: 633-7862 12 p.m. - Noon Day Prayer Service, Soldiers Memorial AME Zion Church, 306 N. Church St., Salisbury. 5:30 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous Meeting, Soldiers Memorial AME Zion Church, 306 N. Church St, Salisbury. 6 p.m. - Intercessory Prayer Service, Tower of Power United Holy Church, 601 E. Cemetery St., Salisbury. 6:30 p.m. - Prayer Service. 7 p.m. - Bible Study. Church of God of Prophecy, 730 N. Long St, E. Spencer. 6:30 p.m. - Adult and Youth Bible Study, Southern City AME Zion Church, 940 S. Long St, E. Spencer. 7 p.m. - Praise Service. 7 30 p.m. - Bible Study. Gethsemane Baptist Church, 719 S. Caldwell St, Salisbury. 7 p.m. - Bible Study/Prayer and Praise Service, Mt Zion Baptist Church, 413 N. Church St., Salisbury. 7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting, Soldiers Memorial AME Zion Church, 306 N. Church St Salisbury. 7;30 p.m. - Bible Study, Third Creek AME Zion Church, 415 E. Main St, Cleveland. 12 p.m. - Noon Day Prayer Service, Gethsemane Baptist Church, 719 S. Caldwell St., Salisbury. 2 p.m. - Holiday Movie For Seniors, Movie theater adjacent to Salisbury Mall. Free admission to Rowan County older adults. Movie title to be announced, call: 633-7862. 6 p.m. - Jiyitsu, Paul Laurence Dunbar Center, 820 S. Long St., E. Spencer. Committed to the development and strengthening of mind, body and spirit through fitness training. Instructor: Sen Sei Craig Harrison, 2nd Degree Black Belt Jinshin-Do Ju Jitsu. Eight years to Adults. T\iition: $15/month. For infor mation call: 647-0054. 6 p.m. - CultuTEil Film Festival, Dunbar Family Resource Center, 820 S. Long St., E. Spencer. Each Thursday 6 to 8 p.m. Hosted by James Abernathy, Jr. For information call: 647-0054. 6 p.m. - Junior Tbastmasters, Miller Recreation Center, 1402 W. Bank Street, Salisbury. This prc^am is designed to improve public speaking and writing skills. For boys and girls, grades 6-8. 6 p.m. - Girls Club and Boys Club, Miller Recreation Center, 1402 W. Bank St., Salisbury. Fun and games for ages 9-14. Discussions on various topics. Every Thursday 6-8 p.m. Registration ongoing. For informa tion call: 638-5297/5298. Dec. 14 5 p.m. - Trip to Tanglewood. Meet at Mt. Tabor Presbyterian Church, 935 Mt. Tabor Church Rd., Cleveland. Bus trip to see Christmas lights. Donations accepted for adults and children Sponsored by the Christian Education Committee. Dec. 16 3:30 p.m. - Trip to Wew Tanglewood Christmas Lights. Bus leaves Rufly-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 Walnut St., Salisbury for Winston-Salem. Dutch-treat dinner at K & W Cafeteria then a tour of the Tanglewood. Cost: $12, includes transportation and admission. Interested older adults pay at the Center office to reserve a seat. For information call: 633- 7862. Call in your announcements by 10 p.m. Sunday for Thursday publication. Call Gwen Plummer at 636-9219. PICTURE THIS Custom Framing 1512 Webb Rd. * Salisbury, NC 28146 (704)857-8690 • Pager (704)647-7134 “ ABTIST Charles Bibbs Gilbert Jones Ernest Watson Erine Barnes James Donaldson “Don’t Get Framed Call Us For Affordable Rates’ By Appointment CALVIN ROEBUCK: Owner United Christian Fellowship Sunday School 9:45am Worship Service ll:00ani Services held at Knox Middle School(auditorium) Salisbury, NC a 1625 Park Road • Rev, Sonya EHerbe “A growing church with a personal touch; uniting and reuniting souls with Christ” Go on line with The Post http://www.thepost.mindspring.com Have you met Doctor Price? Dr. LaSheta Price Optometrist If you’re looking for an eye doctor who is not only very competent but also very caring, cheerful, and kind, you have to meet Dr. Price. •Eye Examinations •Contact Lenses •Treatment of Ocular Diseases 2865 N.Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, NC 28083 (Located in Wal-Mart) Open Mon.- Sat. Evening Hours Available (704) 932-6687 CREDIT KEBIIILBiRS! NEED CREDIT HELP BUYING A CAR? CREDIT V approved BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSION BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT SLOW CREDIT DIVORCE WEI IBP YOU RtESDtBUSffi) YDUR CRHr MAL OR BRMG THS FOWI TO KEVM NAME ADDRESS. CITY SS# .STATi 2 HOME PHONE. WORK PHONE- EMPLOYER YEARLY SALARY. OCCUPATION DOWN PMT. OR TRADE. SIGNATURE -DATE OF BIRTH. YOU ARE AUTHORIZED TO INVESTIGATE MY CREDIT AND EMPLOYMENT HISTORY AND TO RELEASE INFORMATION $5,000,000 PRE-APPROVED MONEY TO LOAN BRING IN THIS CREDIT APPLICATION OR MAIL TO: CLONINGER FORD ^TOYOTA® 511 Jake Alexander Bhrd., SaHstwry, NC 28144 1-800-948-5667 • 633-9321 • 24-Hoiir CredH Hotline 1-800-091-7677 CALL KEVIN or HARVEY Calendar Of Events African American Cultural Expo: The nation’s premier showcase of Africa-American history, arts and busi ness recently visited the New Charlotte Convention Center. Comedian and activist, Dick Gregory is pictured addressing the crowd at the two day event. “Coca-Cola \ Food Lion Holiday Feast Sweepstakes” The Coca-Cola Community Connection Staff celebrates the Christmas holiday's and encourages you to stop by participating Food Lion Supermarkets, look for the Coca-Cola Christmas display and enter your name for a chance to win one of two, $250 Food Lion Gift Certificates. No purchase necessary. Contest ends December 19th. “Kwanzaa Workshop” The African-American Cultural Center will host its fifth annual Kwanzaa workshop, Saturday, December 6th. The session is slated to begin at 1:00 pm. Kwanzaa experts will discuss the history of America’s only African American Holiday. The Cultural Center is located at 401 North Myers Street. For more information, call 374-1565. “Reading For Success” The Reading for Success Team at North Mecklenburg High School is in need of volunteer reading tutors. The team is working with the Charlotte Area Literacy League to develop a reading program based on the Laubach Way to Reading, a program that pairs non educators with students. If you are interested in participating please call 343-3846. “Antonio Hart Quartet” The Parker Ellington Group and Johnson C. Smith University proudly presents the Antonio Hart Quartet. One of the strongest jazz saxophonist on the scene today. It takes place Friday, December 5th at Biddle Auditorium on the Campus of Johnson C. Smith University. There will be two shows beginning at 7:00 pm and 10:00 pm. For more details please call 378-3501 “Virtue’s Open House” Virtue’s Open House will be held on Saturday, December 13th with Dr. Gwendolyn Goldsby Grant, author, psychologist and Essence Magazine advise columnist as the guest speaker. Virtue, Mecklenburg County Women’s Commission encompasses youth of all ethnic backgrounds, to improve relations, academics and cultural/community pride. For more information call 354-1265 “Here’s How You Can Be Connected” Submit., in writing, on your organization's letterhead, the title of your event, data location, contact person and telephone num ber for your activity to: Community Connection 5001 Chesapeake Dr. Charkme, NC 28216 Attn.: Jcfr Lowery. Phone 393-4365. Fax 393-4265 If you are interested in the Coca-Cola Community Music Van appearing at your non profit event call; 393-4365. Fax 393-4265 Community Connection; Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Consolidated was a major sponsor of the African-American Consumer Expo. Providing area students the opportunity to participate in the two day event and earn extra income for the holiday season.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view