Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / April 15, 1976, edition 1 / Page 17
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Miss Dorthy Atwater has been named Employment Counse 1 ^or Coca-Cola USA, according to an announcement Tuesday by Richard D. Ford, Vice President, Personnel, of The Coca-Cola Company. In her new position, Miss Atwater is responsible for recruiting, screening and counseling employees for job positions in Coca-Cola USA. She also administers various other personnel programs for the Company. Miss Atwater, a native of Thomaston, Georgia, attended Drake High School and recieved a Bachelor of Arts degree from Spelman College in Atlanta. Before her promotion, Miss Atwater was a Trade Examiner, Trade Reasearch Department of The Coca-Cola Company. Council On Aging ToHold Four Public Meetings The Mecklenburg County Council on Aging will hold four public meetings, Mini-Confer ences on Aging, throughout Mecklenburg County during April and May. •The first meeting will be Thursday, April 22, at Mat thews United Methodist Chu rch, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a,m. The other meetings will be ield as follows: ' - Tuesday, April 27, Mt. Zion United Methodist Chu . rch in Cornelius, 9:30a.m. to : 11:30 a.m. i - Friday, May rtftough »Memorial BaptistT5iui*fch in •Pineville, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 : a.m. -- Wednesday, May 12, Plaza United Methodist Church in Charlotte, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The purpose of the meetings will be to provide information to aging citizens about the services and programs that are available to them in this community, and to focus at tention on the problems and the needs of the elderly. A 15-minute slide-sound pre sentation that has been produ ced by the County especially for these meetings will be I shown during each session. Also, printed information will be distributed to the partici pants, providing them with information about resources that are available in Char lotte-Mecklenburg. The meetings are being fun ded by the North Carolina Office on Aging and coordina ted by the Mecklenburg Coun ty Council on Aging office. The Mecklenburg Council on Aging was establish edin 1973 by (he Board’of County Com missioners to serve as an ad visory body and to maintain and coordinate local services to the aging. In 1975 th? Com missioners created the Coun-* cil on Aging Office, located in the Executive Building, 623 East Trade Street. For additional information about the public meetings, contact Mrs. Janet Gnuse, Director of the Council on Aging office, telephone 374 _3200. A Boy Needs A Significant Male Model by John W. Ellis Special To The Post Have you ever stopped and watched a boy when he walked beside a man? There seems to be pride in his steps, a certain amount of confidence as one foot goes before the other and is planted solidly on the sur face. There is an occasional glance upwardly and into the face of the man beside him. The glance conveys the mes sage of, “I know who I am, where I am going, and with whom." Unless you have been an observer or have worked with boys, you may have missed the beauty and the signifi cance of what is involved in the relationship between a boy and a man. It is not easy to describe the relationship be tween a man and a boy, one knows that a boy needs a man to serve as a model for him. The man provided the boy with a frame of reference in which the boy uses it as a map I-- "",r to guide him in and out of the complicated stages that he must grow through, if he is to become a man and serve as a model for boys. For the past 12 years, I have worked ifcith nearly two thou sand boys, half of which were without a significant male mo del. A great number of the boys without significant mo dels experienced a tremen dous amount of trouble in establishing himself as a per son of significance to himself. Society has contributed heavi ly to the boys problem by emphasizing the father son banquet, father son fishing trips, and the boy will grow up to be just like dear old dad. When the boy cannot meet the standards that have been es tablished by society, he feels incomplete. Big Brother’s of Charlotte is trying to meet the needs of many boys who do not have significant male models by assigning a boy to a man ^HttlHbrother^^^^ig^iro^ ther). The big brother is required to spend at least three hours a week with the little brother. The little and big brother are able to share areas of interest, explore, and build on an understanding and meaningful relationship to gether. The relationship helps the little brother feel alright about himself. The signifi cance is that those three hours together belong to the little brother and no one is to share that time without the approval of the little brother. The concept of the boy owning three hours of a man's time carries many massages: “I must be important, if he is willing to give me this much time. If I am important to this important man, then I must be an important person." The big brother is able to help the little brother to under stand and to separate the feel ing that the little brother has toward men and women, be come comfortable with both sexes, knows who he is in relationship to both sexes and become able to share himself freely in a relationship with a person of the opposite sex. The role may sound insignifi cant; it is the reverse, as nature gives us the ability to feel affectionate toward peo-® pie and society teaches us to discriminate against the type of affection we wish to express and toward whom. My years of experience as a Child's Therapist, has taught me that our most valuable resource is our boys (girls). We as adult males must help our boys to grow into men so that our society will continue ' to grow. There is a great need for big brothers for black little bro thers. It is not necessary for every black boy to have a black brother; however, there are some black boys who could more easily identify with and develop a more mea ningful relationship, if he had a black brother. The basic rea- g son is that a boy withuut a clear understanding of w ho he is in terms of race. sex. and of belonging seems immobilized until he is able to work thro ugh the mentioned problems uld more naturally help the little brother would be a black brother For more information, please, call Big Brothers' of Charlotte at 377-3963 Helps Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due To Inflammation. Relieves Pain And Itch... Gives prompt temporary relief from hemorrhoidal pain and itch in many cases. iVhen hemorrhoidal tissues well, become inflamed and in ected-it can be very painful j or the sufferer. But doctors lave found a remarkably sue essful medication which is so ffective that it actually helps hrink swelling of such tissues, tnd it does more. In many ases, it also gives prompt re ief for hours from the pain and tching in hemorrhoidal tissues This medication is obtainable without a prescription under he name-Preparation H't. , •Tests by leading doctors on hun dreds of patients in New York, Washington. D C. and at a i large medical center verified Preparation H gave similar sue cessful results in many cases When you consider Prepara tion H offers so many; benefits — it’s no wonder million*! of suf ferers buy it each year to ob tain this relief. See if it doesn t help you. There's no other formula like Preparation H. Ointment or suppositories. Miuu ..ynnrw Peeler’s Portrait Studio j ! J For Easter Let Peeler Capture m | In Portraits Those Warm Memories * YWUKSM :★ Portraits <• ^ Cap & Gown Photos ★ Weddings jj In Natural Color BCCCC »»► ooutom VJMCA, b> howth CAnoim* luNNvanooK I H MEDIUM WHITE I 5 ADVERTISED «<*vertlsed Items Is required to ITEM b2 av*,,ab,e tor sale at or below the . p0l if^Y ^ertlsed price In each A&P Store, except POLICY as specifically noted In this ad. P ^_PrlcqEt«»cllv» Thru Sunaay, April )>, «t AtP in CUTIon* ' r~l PAAS EGG DYE PACKAGE 2$c~ I w _ARMOUR STAR GRADE "A' YOUNG TURKEYS ms ^Q( u a oa MSPCCTfo awnrr a BUTTERBALL TURKEYS 69* HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF RIB STEAKS BONELESS ■B9 BONE LB IT ,N CORN FED PORK FRESH PICNICS LB 79 corn FED FRESH SHOULDER PORK ROAST lb 89° MEAT FRANKS 5J2. 1“ SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL P II ANN PAGE —PUR£ GROUND BLACK ■ s-oz CAM m OLIVE SWEET SALAD CUBES TETLEY TEA BAGS ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT 1~ SHREDOED COCONUT Sf 1" ALUMINUM FOIL 3 ^ 89 LUNCHEON NAPKINS ^40 Limited Tim* Offer! PUNKAWAONALLS HAMMOND WORLD ATLAS PANTY HOSE 49c mnopuf’Imumfoo MEAD A SHOULDERS o ?£* t4* I VO-5 (S) HAIR SPRAY ~ SAVE1JOOVFB I |fj _ 15 07 PLUS 70 07 ■ ■■■ ** 107 FA(C CAN M— GWALTNEY'S FULLYCOOKE^ANC^^«S«^^ HAMS boneless lb 2?S HEAVY. WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF ___ RIB ROAST ™ lb 15s HEAVY WESTER^ GRAIN FED BEEF RIB EYE STEAKS lb 2” U S D A INSPECTED GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS lb 59*= A&P HOT OR MILD PORK SAUSAGE fta-= JfV^LTNjY.S FANCY U S D A INSPECTED FRESHLY-'V SLICED BACON FRYER PARTS GROUND CHUCK VAC THOMS OR M PAC 1-LB. U9 NHOificos 3 LBS [ PKQ ■-DRUMSTICKS OR ” _— lb 79C LB. MORE LB. - J TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS~OR WHOLESALERS r u s *1 ^^^f!E^RO^EXASMED!uHnrEuSvrm^\ SWEET POTATOES 5 lbs FIRM RED RIPE TOMATOES _ FLORIDA CRUNCHY AQICD f*C| CDV LARGE STALK ??,L WRAPPED ROTS — EXCELLENT COLOR 4 BLOOMS CRISP CELERY each EASTER LILIES AND UP 3111 neeumiAiainpnA f) M D< kautiful assorteo colors - K2E2iSi22!2£S^^^^ft2^£!22!SiSI^2£t!!2^-™»EIl SAUCE 3 SS7»• STEWED TOMATOES 2 'c«',79* 5HA«0Of0 PEAR HALVES 2 ^79^ SAUERKRAUT 3’e«l88* VAA CAMAS QATORADE “JET 2 SSI SB* PORK N' BEANS 3 c^08* TOMATO CATSUP ££,55* TOMATO SAUCE 5 c‘^88* _,vV r r cH,o.a*,«0»««,o nirs. POUNDCAKE C,' “«J 88* •! CHEESE SLICES V* 1 MUmIm’iMo'1 N MP,Vf 10 CT aM*OaM I FRENCH ROLLS |2S 1- .., HANDI WHIP « JZ49 Lpecan twirls 3 ^ 1- -j/jg Frozen pie shells 3 ^ r> J •MIN I _ FROZEN LEMONADE 4 iZ V CREAM CHEESE Z 49* AAA SOUR CREAM 66* •AW «0c NABISCO PIC WPWTnuc '•<>'-m. f CANNON [ SW =1 I | POTATOES | BBSS'?® , u _ A&P WILL BE CLOSED unu i tn OUHUMT APR 18 SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN BE WITH THEIR FAMILIES ALL STORES OPEN REGULAR HOURS EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 19th EXCITING NEWS feUPER CASH BINGO ALLNEW - ^ STARTS MONDAY APRIL 26 SERIES II NOTE: SUPER CASH BINGO I HAS NOW ENDED ALL WINNERS MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES BY APRIL 15 WINNERS HERE ARE MORE SUPER CASH BINGO I WINNERS $1,000 WINNERS $100 WINNERS . ii.15 • ft M ^jzs.r?c -astr zzrx LsaB^Sf^ [Cl STOKELY EARLY JUNE PEAS 3 1P° BETTY CROCKER -VAN -MILK CHOC -CHOC -LEMON READY TO SPREAD FROSTINGS »/S* A»P SEMI SWEET CHOC OR BUTTERSCOTCH BAKING TIPS iff 89° BORDEN SWEETENED CONOENSED Milk C Tm r> a & ■ pn u at Erc*r< coupon * sueeaa aieNO aicw m saa/ii ian coerces EIGHT O CLOCK COFFEE mw sac Oood itiru Sun . Apr «t AiP in C*«riotf* 2f£UM»T ONf COU^O can oyr ***- coupon 5 A SuPfAS (HfNO r I A*Cm *4 RAA/'i lAN COffffS ■ i EIGHT o clock i COFFEE { WITH THIS COUPON BM 3 TOU PAY ONLY WD i SAVE 10c 'LB ■IS j €S»8a° 1 Good thro Sun . Apr 1| t « AAP >n CHjrioMB .♦~C» LIMIT ONf COUPON
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1976, edition 1
17
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