Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / May 13, 1976, edition 1 / Page 10
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
Page 10-THE CHARLOTTE POST-Thursday. May U, u70 Druid Hill Garden Club Organizes Busy Girls Youth Garden Club The Druid Hill Flower & Garden Club has done it again. Under the illustrious leader ship of its president, Mrs. Eva J Wiley, a youth club has been organized. Mrs. Wiley has been selling the idea of beautification to different groups. Her efforts paid off when one group of young ladies expressed a de sire to get in on the action. On Friday, May 7, the youth met at the home of Marcella Miller 1127 Scottsdale Road for an organizational meeting. They were very anxious to get on with the work of gardening. Mr. Wiley explained the pur pose and duties of young gar deners and made very sure that all parents had given their permission to the girls. Mrs. Minnie Conner, chairper son of the Council of North Carolina, gave the girls a pep talk and installed the officers of the Busy Girls Youth Flo wer and Garden Club. Mrs. Conner also explained the du ties of each officer and gave them words of encourage ment. The officers are: President Marcella Miller, Vice Pres. Patricia Scott, Secretary Chandra Harris, Assist. Sec. Michelle Watkins, Treasurer, Cheryl Jant, Chaplain-Tina Erwin. Other members are Dorothy Barringer, Alicia Ro berts, Tina Harris and Rosa lind Leake. The Busy Girls Youth Gar den Club is now afilliated with The State Federation of Gar den Clubs of North Carolina. The local club will hold its monthly meetings on Friday evenings at 5 o’clock p.m. The club has chosen The Rambler Rose as its club flo wer. The club song is in the process of being written and the motto will also be worked on. Mrs. Wiley has her eyes on two additional prospects and hopes that finalizing these clubs is in the very near fu ture. She is serving her second term, as president of her club, which expires in August of this year. The senior club has plans for taking representa tives, from the youth club, to jhe convention which will meet'1ft Wiriston-Salem in August. As of this writing Mr. Wiley reports that these girls are trying to influence two meet ings per month instead of one. With the enthusiactic spirit of the new club members, their work is unlimited. Red Cross Offers Free Classes The local Red Cross offers free classes each month in both the Expectant Parents course and the Home Nursing course. The Expectant Parents course teaches both prenatal care and how to care for the new infant. Aspects of the course show how to avoid pro blems with the baby and also how to cope with certain pro blems should they arise. Ex pectant fathers are urged to attend. Classes are held at the Red Cross building, 2425 Park Road and are taught by Red Cross volunteer nurses. The Home Nursing course teaches how to care for a sick person in the home. Indivi duals may enroll in these clas ses, also held at the Red Cross, either to gain expertise in caring for a sick family mem ber or to acquire additional skills as an employed sitter. Following completion of the course, students are certified. For more information re garding these classes, call the Red Cross, 376-1661, extension 232 r 34999 plus taxes, tags 76 Grand Prix One Blue; Stock No 621 One Black; Slock No 622 Air conditioning Power steering Power brakes Steel belted white side walls Rally wheels Grand Prix Luxury Dick Keffer Pontiac 522 South Tryon St BUSY GIRLS YOUTH CLUB Pictured-Kneeling left to right are Michelle Watkins, assist Sec; Chandra Harris, Secre tary, patricia Scott, Vice Pres., Marcella Jant, treasurer, Tina Harris, Mrs. wiiey, Dorothy Barringer, Mrs. Conner, Tina Erwin Chaplain and Alicia Roberts. Hears Dr. Koontz Barber-Scotia Graduates 88 Barber-Scotia College held its 109th Commencement, Sun day, May 9, 1976 at 10:00 a.m. in the college Convocation Center. Eighty-eight seniors were graduated in academic fields from Early Childhood Educa tion to Business Administra tion. Dr. Mable P. McLean, President of Barber-Scotia • College, was presiding speak er. Dr. Elizabeth Duncan, Ko ontz. Assistant Superintendent of the North Carolina Depart ment of Public Instruction, was guest speaker. Dr. Koontz was Special Assistant for Co ordination of Nutrition Pro grams in the North Carolina Department of Human Re sources from 1973 to June 1975; afterwhich, she took leave to serve on the selection board for the Performance Evaluation of Foreign Service Officers, U.S. Department of State, Washington, D.C. for two months. She returned to North Carolina to accept her present position in education. Prior to her post in the Depart ment of Human Resources, she had served as Director of the Department of Labor's Women’s Bureau to which she was appointed by President Nixon in January, 1969. She was also U.S. Delegate to the United Nations Commission of the.status of Women, Counse lor to the Secretary of Labor on Women's programs and Deputy Assistant Secretary of labor Employment Standards. Dr. Koontz was educated in the public schools of North Dr. Elizabeth D. Koontz ...Featured speaker Carolina's-city of Salisbury where she also received h« undergraduate training in English and Elementary Edu cation at Livingstone College Mil u ii ii mu mm uiiaiiniaii She was awarded the MA de gree in Elementary Education from Atlanta University. At lanta. GA and did further gra duate work at Columbia Uni versity. Indiana University and North Carolina College where she specialized in Spe cial Education for slow learn ers. Dr. Koontz holds over 27 honorary degrees from col leges and universities all over the United States. She also is a member of many professional and learned associations and societies. The processional march was be “Trumpets Tune Volun tary” by Henry Purcell played by William Lindsey_ The Invocation was pre sented by Mr. Boycie Robin son Dr. McLean presented the guest speaker. _ ■ 11‘aUMUa.lLajLSJLBJLILHJZJLHJUIUU Charlotte Post Ads Bring . Quick Results Call 392-1306 RwnnniinniuBII ■ iTwii IIVIII mw TWO FOR ONE ! WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL < Buy A Lunch Or Sandwich And Your Guest Eats The Same.. —FREE! BEER ALL POPULAR BRANDS 45c COMPARE OUR WINE PRICES! uHAPPY HOUR"RESTAURANT 12.12 Mon.-Thurs. ! 508 Beatties Ford Rd. 12 2 Weekend* \ Automotive Week - ..~J OH steel belted radial tires YOUR SYMBOL OF I EXCEPTIONAL VALUE An Item Specially Selected at An Outstanding Buy 36,000 mile warranty! I AR78-13 S' 7 K 1 whitewall ^ ■ and old tire 9 pl"8*^98 I Sear* Highway Paaaenger Tire Warranty fl| Full Warranty for 10% of Mileage Specified ^5 If you do not receive 10% of milee specified because of your tire becoming unserviceable due to failure apparently relating to the material or workmanship, normal road WW hazards or tread wearout, replacement or refund will be made, upon return, with no charge for mileage received. Limited Warranty £ , If you do not receive the total milee specified because of wB your tire becoming unserviceable due to failure apparently ? relating to the material or workmanship, normal road hazards or tread wearout: we will ezchange it upon return, for a new tire or give you a refund charging in either case, only the proportion of the then current selling price plus Federal Kzciae Taz that represents mileage used Nail punctures will be repaired at no charge Now On Sale! I • 2 tough steel belts for rugged strength I • 2 smooth-riding polyester cord radial plies JH As seen on T.V., this is the tire that took every- H thing the Old Ridge road of the San Gabriel H mountains could throw at it! It gives sure cor- H nering, responsive handling and a steady ride. H Steel Cuardamaa lUfalar Priee Sale Price Plua Federal H Radial aad Old Tbe Whitewall_Whitewall Eaeiae Ta* H AR78-13 >48.99 36.74 >1.98 I BR78-13 >49.99 37.49 >2.11 ■ PR78-14 >59.99 44.99 >2.42 ER78-14 >60.00 45.74 >2.49 S FR78-14 >64.99 48.74 >2.69 9 CR78-14 >68.99 51.74 >2.89 9 HR78-14 >74.99 56.24 >3.07 9 CR78-15 >73.99 55.49 >2.97 I HR78-15 >79.99 59.99 >3.15 9 LR78-15 >88.99 66.74 >3.47 9 Mounting and rotation included 9 Ask about Sears credit plans 8
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1976, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75