Summer Is time to soar!

THE E-NEWS

Friday August 9, 2024

Steele Hill A.M.E. Zion Church

Rev. Dr. Jerret C. Fite

Pastor

VBS 2024

Thanks to Tia for pictures

The Next BIG Thing!

Steele Hill Revival

Sunday, August 18 - Tuesday, August 20

Summer Is REVIVAL!

White Oak Revival

August 9 - Tabitha Strong

August 10 Avery Walls

August 10 - Odell Witherspoon, Jr.

August 17 - Rosalyn Davis

August 9 - John & Doris Weathers

August 9 - Brother Jerrod & Crystal Webb

August 12 - Shellie & Annie Pearl Springs

Voter Information

Have You Moved?
Ms. Nikita Gibbs recently moved from North Carolina to South Carolina. Nikita registered in South Carolina during Vacation Bible School. The process took less than 5 minutes. If you would like to check or update your registration status, just stop by the Media Room immediately after service. There is voter information for South Carolina available in the vestibule on the other side from the Giving Table. What if you live in North Carolina? Mrs. Margretta Morrison checked her registration status online during VBS.

In SC, There are four ways to update your information:

Submit an online voter registration form . Online registration requires a S.C. Driver's License or Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) ID Card. You must first update your information with DMV before submitting a voter registration form.

Download a change of address form, print it, fill it out, and either:

mail the form to your county board of voter registration, or

fax the form to your county board of voter registration, or

scan the form, and email the image as a file attachment to your county voter registration office.

Fill out the back of your voter registration card and mail it to your county voter registration office.

Visit your county voter registration office and fill out a change of address form.

Change of address form within the same county. If you move to another county, you must register in your new county.

In The Community

Due to the weather, the Health Fair has been rescheduled for September 20 & 21

Popular Black-owned pop-up store to reopen in Charlotte for one weekend in August

QCity Metro August 1, 2024

A unique retail concept is set to reopen this August in celebration of Black Business Month.

The Black-Owned Marketplace, a limited-time retail operation that gives Black entrepreneurs the opportunity to experience their products in-store, will open at Atherton Mills, Aug. 16-18. (Southend)

The concept, a collaboration between QCity Metro and CLT Black Owned, is powered by Wells Fargo, and has garnered more than $40,000 for local entrepreneurs since it was first organized.

Guests can expect a one-stop shop with products from more than 30 local Black-owned businesses. Products range from skincare and beauty products to art, clothing, jewelry, children’s books, puzzles and hobby needs, decor, specialty items and more.

Building on momentum

CLT Black Owned created the concept and hosted the experience for the first time in December 2022 at a location in South End. That weekend, many customers expressed their appreciation for the store and its near-holiday timing for gift shopping, while several entrepreneurs shared their excitement over seeing their items on store shelves for the first time. That year, the three-day market made more than $15,000 in sales.

Ashley Creft, co-founder of CLT Black Owned, said QCity Metro’s support of the marketplace has “opened the door for more entrepreneurs” to participate and has “brought in even more customers” willing to support. She said the support from Wells Fargo “really builds on” the momentum the initial store created.

“When people check out, we like to tell them however many businesses are reflected in what they bought, and customers always love that. We’ll say something like, ‘Your total is $40, and you’re supporting three local entrepreneurs with this order,’ and their face lights up because they bought items they love and they get to support a good cause at the same time,” Craft said.

Visit the store and shop Black at Atherton Mill: 2000 South Blvd, Suite 195

Olympics 10 Second Update

Biles is the most decorated gymnast of all-time and America’s golden girl. She uses her platform to normalize discussions about mental health and opened the topic to widespread conversation at the Tokyo Games when she pulled out of some events over concern about her headspace. Last week, she revealed she had therapy sessions the morning of some Paris events.
“Part of it is indeed the talent. But part of it is the story,” said Mark Conrad, a Fordham University professor of law and ethics and director of the Sports Business Initiative, Gabelli School of Business.

“She was taken from a foster care situation and adopted by her grandparents, she didn’t come from privilege,” Conrad continued. “I think people really admire her personality, her toughness and ability. And, more than anything, how she came back from what happened in Tokyo was extremely inspirational.”

Melissa Jefferson, Track & Field: Women’s 100M, Hemingway, SC (Population 462, as of 2024)

The First-Time Olympian Who Won Bronze in the 100m

Melissa Jefferson

She plays a big mental game.

Jefferson has long taken both a cerebral and spiritual approach to competing—reportedly writing down easy, medium, and hard goals ahead of each season in college and having “a talk with God” ahead of big races to stay focused on the present moment, per The Sun News. Ahead of the 100-meter final at this year’s US Olympic Trials, while reflecting on her current season, she told Flotrack, “The biggest thing for me this year has just been being really focused on being me, controlling what I can control, and not letting the things that are out of my control distract me.”

At the same time, Jefferson clearly believes in a little good luck and timing too, revealing in the same interview that she spotted a ladybug land in her lane and on her shoe just before racing in the semifinals, “and that’s all I needed to know.” (self.com)

Charlotte Native Anna Cockrell Wins Silver in 400-Meter Hurdles at Paris Olympics

The 26-year-old began her track career at Charlotte’s Providence Day School before attending the University of Southern California.

Anna Cockrell

Politics Without Panic

Never-ending news. Tough talks. Fear, anxiety, uncertainty. There’s no debate — it can be rough out there. We will be sharing tips and suggestions on how to stay calm!

1.What's your election stress personality?

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