Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Nov. 29, 1973, edition 1 / Page 7
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CO-ORDINATOR, JOSEPH C. CHAMPION, itandlng at left, speaks to members of Jack and Jill Rap Session group at dinner held for the group of Greenville Nieghborhood youth at .Sir George’s Restaurant on Sugar Creek Road. Also participating in the program were Jack and Jill members and sponsors, standing left to right. Lois Byers. Virginia Wood. Mrs. C.W. Williams. Gloria Cooper, and Alma Motlev PHOTO BY PEELER *\ap Session Jack’ Jills Ends - Successful Program For a total of eight con secutive Wednesdays, teenagers in the Charlotte Mecklenburg area engaged in a "Rap” session sponsored by the Charlotte Chapter of Jack and Jill of America, In corporated. The program^_ made possible by a $1,000 grant from the Jack and Jill National Foundation, brought together teens from the various junior and senior high schools in the Charlotte area giving them the opportunity to exchange ideas on the many concerns they face in school, at home and in social groups. The program, which was coordinated by Joseph C.. Chimpion; directoi-of guidance for the Charlotte Mecklenburg Schools, in Wt; eluded the talents and ex pertise of some of Charlotte's leading citizens. Included in the group of resource persons were Dr. Kenneth H. Chamber, obstetriefan and gynecologist; Rudy Torrence, officer with the Youth Bureau of the Law Enforcement Center: Milledge Brodie, coordinator with the local health department; and Clifton Johnson, Mecklenburg County Judge. Topics ranged from sex education to drugs to school disruptions to peer pressure to crime._ Odis Rousseau, assistant principal at Independence High School assisted Mr. Champion. Members of the Charlotte Chapter ot Jack "5— JiH were on hand to facilitate the sessions. Darryl Livingston, a recent graduate of Independence High School served as youth coordinator at the program. k^Qlimaxing the weekly 'sessions, thd " group w i “treated” to an evening out. Approximately 45 of the participants, attended a banquet at Sir George's Restaurant on Sugar Creek Road. A brief program was held and prizes were awarded. Perhaps the greatest tribute ~ to be paid trf^the local chapter can be summed up in the words of one of the par ticipants who said “Why does it have to stop? We'd like to go on the whole year.” Social Welfare Grants Aid Smith Program -The Undergraduate Social Welfare Program of Johnson C. Smith University is a program which is structured ‘jo offer students a relevant 'oundationMor the^-develop.- _ ment of effective practice ikills for immediate social work employment upon jraflhation. Ably guided by C. Dupont Rippy, students in this program receive in dividualized instruction in an . agency setting, a provision in Held practice which enables them to utilize die knowledge gained from their broad study curriculum. Considered to be one of the fastest growing areas in the entire Smith program, the history of its development is filled with success storiep. It was initially funded in 1971 for 1181.00 which paid tuition, fees and a stipend for eight students in field placement and the salary for one new faculty member. In April of 1973 the North Carolina Internship Officer - made a matching grant of approximately $1,200 to Johnson C. Smith for the purpose of initiating and completing a survey of the elderly in several areas of the Charlotte - Mecklenburg Fred Sanford To Take A Boarder? Always trying"to make a buck, Fred Sanford decides to take in a boarder, on Channel Nine’s colorcast of "Sanford and Son” Friday, Dec. 7 al 7:30 p.m, Fred talks Lamont into letting Grady, an old buddy of Fred’s, be a boarder in their home, in order to make a little extra money. Grady obligingly moves in and immediately - there are problems with three people ■haring two bedrooms, one bathroom and one wftrigtraipr. community. Five students and Two faculty member s—were employed to carry out the project. In October, the North Carolina Committee for Continuing Education in the Humanities granted $3,590 in matching funds to provide additional * sffppbrt ' for •JiITe ~ Social Welfare Program. This grant enabled the intuition and implementation of a project entitled ‘.‘The Impact of Urbanization on Elderly Black Family —bife in Charlotte Mecklenburg: The Family in Transition.'’ • Each of these grants were the result of proposals written by C. Depont Rippy, ACSW Director of Undergraduate Social Welfare Education at Johnson C. Smith University. Hippent Harpnin * in town *125 s Hop* Volley Apts. A**>tmtntt tWai wiiii, roipl' dropii long. ood rtfrig*r*t*r. 1 bedroom *125 3 b*dioom Rtt Mfr. Aft 4 534-7 htmilurt i Id Griffin Co. S37-42S4 Anytm »PM» MY LADY Of Charlotte SPECIALIZING IN HALF SIZES AND LARGE. SIZES ONLY. SIZES 12V2-32V2, CHRISTMAS HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9:30 to 9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 to 6.00 3046 EASTWAY DR. _ CORNER OF EASTWAY A CENTRAL liluMimBilMilAaf.l III Jk BI ill MUlDAnTAklT k A&P POLICY: Al»o?i do »Ko» it f*o«et» o«d f«ir fo» »»rnr the %ome P,,*< ,Kf »olio»i«9 »rck 0» »o« •'»" wf * ?'*• P®- ^^^B IMP UK I AN I (urttmti . • «*m»...bl» He* .1 thr .p«..l »»«» ___ . - | GUARANTEE' aap jHr»* o- w*<o«d»o^oi »o«»t lid j^R rtJK T UU r raincheck: If on od«er*-trd tpeool it f»#f told out oik qwO'oMcr No mot»c» »Ko» •• % "« wo'ifr aHo »"okfi it •! A&P ^B __ „ ^ the MonofO for o RomcHeck It entitlei vow it ikr tome item of lellt •* AlP q^oioMrn .1 . . ... J .i .?KIHL n 15 H J * J J ■ I Box-O-Chickcn lb. Me H|: fl Breost-O-Chicken lb. fi9e 'fl' ifl Breast Quarter lb. 19c lMffl 9 Leg Quarter lb. J5t B fl Breast lb.nsc Thigh lb 75c "UIPFD.DI^UT" rnokJ cm run CCNTIR CUT * loin Pork Chops lb SI 09 ' MBIT CUT * Pork Chops lb 89c R * Back Bone lb 89c COUNTS* JTYU * Spare Ribs lb 89c I Potfc/ Loin/ ,uar lb 95* S "SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILO I Pu/u> Potfe/ SanAane , 79< B COUNTRY TRIAT HOT OR MILD " I Wlmfo H«| Soauuici a 99< B ALLGOOD BRAND W Slitfti Bomb SHOP A & P WEO FOR H AUqocd/ Met Dwja w 79* I A&P EXTRA LEAN PURE K oiukuuI Beet Vu. 99c I "SUPER RIGHT" HEAVY COR-N FED BEEF 85 to 100 Lfi9 AVG B Whole/ Beet Rcuwl:» 99< I A4P DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS AU S Pimento £p/iead^-"55fi.0; 99c f /-- mmuimriT—», ! ""i.:;;- lot .K3S3J- 11 iOSBii:l X. AiP SWCETMILK or Buttermilk Biscuits ' 15c i HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON—AiP i Bartlett Pears ’ft®1- 33c 2,c°* 49c SAVI ON ALL FLAVORS OF LOOK-FIT OR Martel tee Milk- '■'£? 59c GRFAT WITH HOT COFFEE—JANI PARKER Cinnamon Donuts 2 VIS* 69c Jane Parker Potato Chips Tw9;X 490 try jane Parker Spanish Bar Cakes ‘ft®*- 49c JANE PARKER BAKE N' SERVE Cloverleaf Rolls 3 VIS* $1.00 JANE PARKER—OVER 2/3 FRUITS & NUTS F/iuifc Cakea at $449^ *5«9 SAVE ON ALL FLAVORS of Sparkle Gelatin paa« . VS; 9c _ CREAM or whole kernel A£P GOLDEN | STOCK UP FOR TKf HOUDAY^mP A£-P CUT GREEN BEANS IN QTR. POUND PRINTS—SWEET CREAM BUTTER GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 101 JUICY FLORIDA ZIPPER SKIN WESTERN GROWN * Tangelos 2 ^ 29c Apples -Wiaous ^ 28c JUICY CALIFORNIA 88 SIZE NAVEL FRESH CRISP ’ Oranges 10 - 99c Cucumbers 19C fiwifi/t Bob(| Food GIRBIRS STRAINID R JUICES 4'/i-0*. lllC I 4o£ 12c Jor J \J* j *AVE ON REGULAR OR WITH IRON EnFamil Baby Formula 'J®' 33c compare value on A&P Baby Powder ’J;®* 59c WITH LANOLIN A&P Baby Oil 69c ^SAVf MONEY at asp WfO ON DISPOSABLE PamppAA OiappAA Daytime X' $|89 93C OVERNIGHT TODDLERS N|w BORN ,a*° la o Pk, joc» Phf 1/ Cod. I J005* ____— ' ■ I Thit Coupon Toward Tho f ■ Limit on* coupon par lomily ■mm |B » » only **t*a*^ ^ " jl 11 'I 11 L*% 8 ■; uieo Limit mm ttvpt* pt^tmily l^| ^ Krdrrmahlr thru Sun.. Dec 2 I TK.iCou.o« T.-.r* ih. _ Worth_I^^Jy Pwrcfcott of *oe coupon per family r Redeemable Ibru Sun.. Dec. 9 A&P Weo In Charlotte Gladly Redeems U. S. I). A, Food Stamps
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1973, edition 1
7
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