Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Dec. 12, 1974, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FATHER RENATO SAL’DELLI pose* with 9 of his works. The extremely talented priest Is concluding a year of service at Our Lady of Consolation Catholic Church and plays a vital role In establishing the church's communitv ministry. SATURDAY HAPPENING, for children in the church area. Earl G. Hunt Jr. United Methodist Bishop To Aid “The Unemployed”— ..L'nited Methodist Bishop Karl G. Hunt. Jr., of Charlotte said he is considering asking the 1.2(H) churches over which he presides to establish "Employment Commissions" to aid those unemployed with in the congregations and with in the communities. Bishop Hunt, speaking to Western North Carolina Con ference leaders attending a meeting here Dec. 3-4, said he learned the value of such local church organizations as he watched them and partici pated in them as a young boy during the Depression of the 1930s. The bishop, who has been a leader in giving the laity a stronger voice in the affairs of the Western North Carolina Conference, said a five member "Employment Commission" could help men and women out of work find part time and full time employment, see that they food for their families, and show them that the Church does care by surrounding them with Christian Love and assistance. .Bishop Hunt also told the Conference leaders he is con cerned that western North Carolina I'nited Methodism be made'hware of the problem of world hunger. .."We will have to adopt a sane, but sensitive approach to world hunger." he said, “becauselt will be with us the rest of our lives.” .. Bishop Hunt said," We must make people aware of the disease of affluence. We are wasting both money and food. There is a need for a revival of Chrfttian austerity within the Christian Church." ..Bishop Hunt urged I’nited Mfthodisls to "start within our own families. Take the money you save from cutting back on your eating and give it to help end world hunger." . The bishop told the Confer ence leaders that he is inter ested in the Western North Carolina Conference consider ing “the possible implement ation of an office for the pro motion of black affairs" similar to that established by Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of Raleigh for the North Caro lina I’nited Methodist Confer Bishop Hunt said such an office would give western North Carolina I'nited Metho dism ways and means of "strengthening the black ministry and the black con gregations. and discovering new thrusts such as economic assistance." The bishop said if such an office were established it could come either within the present staff of the Conference Council on Ministries, or in the creation of a new Conference office. ..Bishop Hunt has led the 279,000 Culled Methodists in North Carolina's Piedmont and western 44 counties for ten years. He presided over the uniting of the predominantly white Western North Carolina Conference and a portion of the predominately black North Carollna-Vlrglnla Con ference. The Number One priority In the Conference during 1974-73 Is racial Inclusiveness, within the over-arching priority of evangelism. Annual Santa’s Puppy Sale Set i ne ween ol December 16-20 has been set aside for the third annual "Santa's Puppy Sale” in uptown Charlotte. Puppies from the City's Animal Shelter will be on sale at the Square in Independence Plaza Park adjacent to the new NCNB Tower. The Puppy House will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily or until all puppies are sold. - Mayor John M. Kelk and Santa Claus are scheduled to open the sale by "buying” the first puppy. All dogs will cost $1.00. The price includes a distemper shot and a check by a veterinarian. At last year’s sale 139 puppies were sold. In addition to the Puppy Sale, the Mobile City Hall will be parked on the Square to assist local citizens. Christ mas shoppers will be able to purchase reduced bus tickets for the elderly or handi capped. pay water bills or parking fines, register to vote, and pick up holiday safety information. “From Our House to Your House” reads the tag on the gatly wrapped box that holds holiday offerings of Christmas Cut-Out Cuties. Golden Fruitcake Cups and Two-Way Friend ship Fudge. Bake These Christmas Gifts “Frum Our House To Yours” jr TWO-WAY FRIENDSHIP FUDGE MAKES3 DOZEN 2' i cups sugar P,4 cup evaporated milk \ i cup butter or margarine ' i teaspoon salt 16 large marshmallows — One 6-oz. pkg. (I cup) semi-sweet chocolate pieces w e I cup quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked 1-3 cup chopped almonds II teaspoon pepermint extract Line H-inch square pan with heavy duty aluminum foil, overlapping the foil over sides of pan; grease. Combine sugar, milk, butter and salt in medium-sized saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring occasionally. Reduce heat to low and continue cooking 5 minutes longer, stirring constantly; remove from heat. Immediately add marsh mallows and chocolate pieces, stirring until melted and mixture Is smooth. Stir In oats, almonds and peppermint extract. Spread in prepared 8-Inch square pan; cool. Remove from pan and foil; cut Into squares. -«— . „ r * » To prepare Butterscotch Fudge, follow above procedure substituting one 8-oz. pkg. (I cup) butterscotch pieces for chocolate pieces and 'j teaspoon vanilla extract for pepper mint extract. $ Earn $15 Weekly $ Blood Plasma Donors Needed % Blood Plasma Fractions, Inc. 201 S. Kings Dr. 334-9708 Mon. Tue. Thurs. Fri. 8-5 ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO |< >THER RETAIL DEALERS & WHOLESALERS. Tt«™STST»SOF The President says that inflation is Domestic— Enemy Number One. And here’s how A & P is going to help you fight it. We’re starting a new consumer program called Operation Aware. Decause we'-re— aware of the problems every consumer is facing today. These are the first steps we’re taking to fight them. • - . LAN EARLY WARNING SYSTEM ON PRICE MCREASES: THE AWARE UST. Every week we will voluntarily post a list of price increaxs such as those received from manufacturers a full seven days before we actually change our price. That gives you one week" to purchase at the old price-subject, of course, t• < product availability. You'll also find "Be A ware" shelf tags on many frequently purchased items, with the day of the price increase right on the tag. Of eourse. the Aware l.ist. won't include perishables like meal, eggs or fresh fruit and vegetables, where markets fiifctuatedaily : items controlled by law ;or advertised specials. So before you plan your next week’s shopjynglist. check this week's Aware l.ist, 2. A PRICE FREEZE ON A&P PRIVATE LABELS. A&P voluntarily has put a ceiling on over 1000 A&P . Products. (Smaller stores may not regularly stock all items, but a list is available in all stores.) That means prices will go no higher at least until the end of the year, on many products that you use everyday... bread, cheese, pasta, coffee, non-fat dry milk, frozen potatoes*rice, tuna fish, fruit cocktail.frozen dinners and canned peas and corn. Advertised specials below the freeze prices.will still be offered. We’ve put the freeze on our private labels because they represent the best values in our stores. And we'll hold j down the prices, even if our ingredient costs go up. I 3. OUR 13 POINT CONSUMER PROTECTION POUCY. It's our continuing commitment to making you an Aware shopper by reminding you of what every A & P store owes you and by informing you of ways to get the most for vour money. Look for the signs going up inside A & P stores spelling out all the protection A & P gives you : 1. Guaranteed Satisfaction 2. Exceptional Value 3. Low Price With Absolutely No Compromise in Quality 4. Rain Check-Product Availability 5. Product Freshness Through Open Dating 6. Consumer Information 7. Courteous Service 8. Cleanliness 9.Safe And Healthy Products 10. Shopping Convenience 11. The Butcher's Pledge 12. Variety of Choree and 13. People To People Communication. Wl OWE YOU MORE THAN JUST FOOD. FREEZER QUEEN MEAT ENTREES • Char Broiled Beef Patties • Salisbury Steak • Sliced Turkey • Turkey Cutlet With Gravy_ 2 Pkg. *109 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYER PARTS ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED BACON vs *l'9 A&P Skinless !All Beef or All Meot) FRANKS ° 69* A&P SLICED BOLOGNA & 99* A&P LIVER (By The Piece) SAUSAGE u. 59* A&P BRAND - PURE PORK SAUSAGE ,H,.89* FREEZER SALE WHOLE BEEF LOIN Sold At Honging Weight, Cut To Your Specifications Free Into Steoks And Ground Meot _ _ _ 40 to 60 $1 IQ Lb. Ayg, Lb, nP -A » 1- ZS _V CORN FED FRESH PORK PICNICS lb. 59c : CORN FED FRESH PORK —CHOPS Combination A Pock Lb. FLORIDA'S 100 s SIZE TAN6EL0S OR 150's SIZE TANGERINES 20,o' 99* WASHINGTON STATE Red or Golden APPLES 3fc*l00 FIRM RIPE SLICING T0MAT0ES39* RUSSET |P0TAT0ES."98t| r - ^ MARVEL SANDWICH BREAD OVER 2/3 FRUITS ANONUT^^^ JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKES ,*4 99 Pkg. SOUTHERN BISCUIT OR 'PLAIN OR SELF RISING) SUNNYFIELD FLOUR ■ 5L‘. 85c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $1.03 ANN PAG! * ' ^ NO CALORIE SWEETENER &0,: $1.29 ANN PAGE ” SALAD OLIVES . 69* i kQDVI NABISCO CRACKERS ■ UlKkltl Ml • Twlft 1*-»I • wiiMt tMm • ur iMf »••« • CkMm I* A Mlktl I'll ^ y UTLEY MARGARINE Limit 4 Pleuw 1 Lb. PK*. 38° I ^ in M AX MIXES YELLOW CAKE MIX 1 B'/a oz. I'Kfi. mmmr — “i-t--— m \\)ni:u) HI TIKH I -l.b. PKy. in 91 »< 59c l,B. S'l'KS. Good Only Al AAP CA\/B itfl' I UNIT ONI • IXPIRI* i ifc._ Dec. 14, I974U I___I j I COOf #4590-9 SAVE 20c ■ 3 ' % i j ] _j J LIMIT ONI — IXPIMf OIC 14. 1*74 OPEN SUNDAY PARK ROAD SHOPPING CENTER 12 Until 7 OPEN SUNDAY i r..tii 7 - ■ ■ —— -- .%3J South Bl\<l. (I'iuwille Komi) 331 ,'u}r u- < Tri, Ufi. rr r\on Mull) I l.“»*# ( •■n»n»l \ vr r . . 1...1.. i r*i i
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1974, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75