Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / May 13, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
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Charles H. Boone ...Special market experts Coca-Cola USA Names "Boone Vice President ATLANTA, GA.--Charles H. Boone has been named vice president-Special Markets by Coca-Cola Company. Donald R. Keough, president, made the announcement today. A native of Summerville, South Carolina, Mr. Boone be gan his career with the soft drink industry in 1958 when he joined The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Columbia, South Carolina, as a sales and mar keting representative. Trans ferring to Bottler Sales of Coca-Cola USA in 1963, he held positions as an account execu tive for Southeast Area and area market manager. He was made manager. Special Mar kets in 1973, in which capacity he orginates and coordinates the ethnic-oriented advertis ing and marketing campaigns of Coca-Cola USA. Mr. Boone received a B.S. degree from Benedict College of Columbia, South Carolina, and completed special mar keting studies at Harvard Uni versity. U i C nrnfoccinnol xffilintinnn include the National Associa tion of Market Developers, an organization he has served as president and chairman of the Board of Directors. NAMD honored Mr. Boone with its President’s Award and as 1974’s Marketer of the Year Award. The Atlanta Chapter of NAMD named him Distin guished Marketer of the Year for 1973. In 1969 the national membership presented him with its Appreciation Award for Dedication and Outstand ing Service as president. Mr. Boone is a life member of both the N.A.A.C.P., and is the past Grand Exalted Ruler of Improved and Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World. He is married to the former Margaret Simmons of Sum merville, South Carolina, and they reside in Atlanta with their three daughters. Governor Offers $2,500 Reward In Carl Holt Murder Governor Jim Holshouser has offered a $2,500 reward for information leading to the so lution of the murder of Carl Anthony Holt of Mecklenburg Holt, 17, had left his home on February 17, 1976, to walk to a restaurant. I • jmw'* m w-t*, ■' ^ >? MRS. L. T. MASSENBURG DISCUSSES BUFFET TABLE ARRANGEMENT ...With assistants Lester Dodge, Kelly Smith, Katrina White, Kim Smith, and Ernie Bruce 800 View Students Art Work At J. T. Williams School By James Peeler Post-Staff Writer Mrs. L. T. Massenburg, Art Insturctor at J.T. Williams Junior High School, and ap proximately 90 members of her three are classes held an her three art calsses held an ART EXHIBIT in the FINE ARTS complex of the school on Carmine Street last Tues day beginning at 10:15. The opening day exhibit las ted until 1:30 p.m. and was attended by approximately 800 persons, including 100 pa rents, who viewed about 180 works of art made by the students. Mediums used in the dis plays included crayons, pen cils, Textile-macrame’, knot Barber-Scotia Gets Grants For Summer Camp Barber-Scotia College has received a grant from the Joseph P. Kenndey, Jr. Foun dation to establish a six week summer day camp for mental ly retarded children. This pro gram is known as the Special Olympics, Inc. The Kennedy Foundation's Special Olympics program grant is restricted to day camps serving American mi norities with mental handi caps. The Foundation will have nineteen such day camps throughout the United States this summer. Willie Washington, Physical Education Instructor at Bar ber-Scotia College will be the program director. Washington had extensive experience in training and teaching the physical handi capped and people with men tal retardation. tying. rug making, with punch and hoop; jewelry, papei mache, oils, acrilyics, mosaic mixed media and batiks-work ing with wax and dye on fab ric. The exhibit will last through May 13 and the public is cor dially invited to attend. In structor Massenburg says th« students and their parents arc so proud of their work thai visitors might have consi derable trouble buying the works on display. Some of th< students, according to Mrs Massenburg, “didn’t want t< put their works on display because they were afraid tha they would get messed-up.” This year’s ART EXHIBIT Mrs. Massenburg’s second, had a Bi-Centennial theme and the refreshments served were colored red, white, and UIUV> 1 lie 1 VW VOIllllvIlli} 111' eluded cookies with star de signs, coffee, punch, and a shrimp salad, “parfait” made by student Kelley Smith. Among the 800 persons at tending the exhibit were Mrs Elizabeth Mack, Art Consul tant for Charlotte-Mecklen burg Schools, now retired, who “was very pleased witf the exhibit”, according to Mrs. Massenburg. Also atten ding was Mr. Cullen Fergusoi of WSOC TV’s Action 9, wh< was invited by one of th( students. “Oh Yes, we had a verj successful exhibit this year,’ said a delighted Mrs. Massen burg during an interview las Tuesday. Mr. Robert Davis, Jr. ii principal of J.T. Williams am Mrs. Massenburg was assist ed in this year's efforts b; hosts Lester Dodge and Erii Bruce; Hostesses Kelly Smith Katrina White, Teresa Wal ker, and Kim Smith; and Pa rent Hostess Lester Dodge, Sr According to Mrs. Massen burg, "Art Education is con cerned with developing th< individual s creative instincts and natural love for beauty. Thus are met the needs of the community, the state and the nation through his ability to transmit the ideas of plastic organization from the art classroom to a greater organi zation in life situations. Ulti metely our aim is to develop producers and consumers of art, who must develop a con sciousness of present day con ception of space and the visual approach to reality.” Mrs. Massenburg’s Art classes, at the request of NC NB Bank Manager Jack Rod gers, held an ART DISPLAY at the Beatties Ford Road Branch in December of 1975, that was well received. from suffering.' If you're not insured, a stay in a hospital can bring disaster to your finances. Not only can your savings be wiped out, but you may be paying for your illness for a long time to come. And that can be a real threat to the security and happiness of your family. Your North Carolina Mutual man has a way to keep this from happening. Just send this coupon, and we'll see to it that you get the details. But hurry. If you get sick tomorrow, will your pocketbook take the strain? r—--1 • Mail coupon or write to: | i North Carolina Mutual » I Dept. PL l ■ Mutual Plaza i J Durham, N.C. 27701 1 . i | Tell me more about North Carolina Mutual i ■ Please send me your Free Facts B<x>klet &. Two I J Year Calendar t | Name_ ^ | Address-Apt #_j } O*---I ^ State-Zip_ | CT NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL Tyi UW INtURANCI COMPANY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA >7701 _ People working together to achieve together. % 103 BEATTIES FORD ROAD. CHARLOTTE PHONE: 37S-MQ4 - ■ _1 4 Turn-Of-The Century Warehouse To Open Here The Mecklenburg Market will open Saturday, May 15, in a turn-of-the-century ware house at 228 East Fifth Street. Built about 1911, the ware house was used for many years as the Seaboard rail road's freight house. Boxcars of wheat and oats, sugar, shoes, meat from the mid west, and bolts of cloth were unloaded there-and horse drawn wagons hauled the goods from the warehouse tc the general stores of Mecklen burg and nearby counties. When the Market opens, the sturdy old building, with its arched bays and its cobble stone driveway, will once a gain be the scene of bustling activity and food transactions. County Government has leased the warehouse from Belk Brothers Company for SI a year and, with a few repairs and renovations, has convert ed it into a marketplace The Market will be open each Saturday morning, from 7 a.m. until Noon, during the growing season and there will be fresh produce, crafts, bak ed goods, flowers, plants, and paintings for sale-all items produced by the vendor. Anyone who wishes to partici pate in the Market may call Johns for additional informa tion. Every Day Is Sale Day ^B DELTA FABRICS 1 (Remember, Nothing Over $2.25 per Yard) JB 60” 1st quality JMH Polyester Interlock Prints 1 29 IWB Full Bolts Value t« fi 99 A* |M^ 45" 1st quality BlHj Polyester Gauge Prints .77 llftl 45" 1st quality ^ B|!J Poly-Cotton Prints .77 45” 1st quality BmM Poly-Cotton Flocked rw-k ^C^B assorted patterns .77 ^^^B 45" 1st quality ■ 100 percent Cotton Denim fl Assorted Colors ©1,99 B — FREE- I Large Spool Thread With This Ad. I _I Good Thur Sat, May 15th. I * Monday-Saturday fl ■ 9 a.m.-6 p.m. fl ■ Sunday closed fl I 328 EAST BOULEVARD 372-2206 I roups Welcome M QUEEN CITY MOTORS I THE BEST OF USED CARS B. R. AUTON I Salesman___■■ PM. B29-Oeoe |i 3013 S. BLVD. Doctors Prove You Can Help Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due To Inflammation. Relieve Pain And Itch Too. Gives prompt temporary relief from hemorrhoidal pain and itch in many cases. Doctors have found a most effec- Tests by doctors on hundreds tive medication that actually ; upon hundreds of patient helps shrink painful swelling of showed this to be true in many hemorrhoidal tissues caused by cases. The medication the doctors infection. In many cases, the first used was /’rcparufion H' — the applications give prompt relief same Preparation H you can get for hours from such pain_and without a prescription. Ointment burning itching. or suppositories. I FISH SPECIAL |> 0 \\]V Glass Catfish 1.59 0 111 Rainbow Shark 2.49 (pfo- I Pimedella Catfish 2.49 Breeder Size Marble Angels 8.95 Large Clown Loach 3.98 Breeder Size Black Angel 5.98 Tiger Oscars • 1.98 ^ Large Black Shark 3.98 Redtail Black Shark 1.98 Breeder Size ' 2 Black Angel 8.95 Albino Corydoras Catfish 1.49 Silver Dollars 1.49 Black Ghost 7.95 10-GALLON STARTER KIT pONE DOLLAR BONUS-j Tank, Pump, Filter, Guppies 20 for 1.00 Wool, Charcoal, Brick Red Swords 4 for 1.00 Tubing Green Swords 4 for 1.00 Book d£Q95 Black Mollies 4 for 1.00 Food 9P Von Rio Tetra 3 for 1.00 Neons 4 for 1.00 Zebra Danios5 for 1.00 TROPIC PET SHOP 3400 WILKINSON BLVD.lIn front of Family Dollar Store) PHONE 392-5731 OPEN DAILY 10-6, Fri., 10-8, Sun., 1-6, _(Closed Wed.)_ T" hbs , I ^ cfuxllenge j fiwjpuse ^jffousc of ftlL35 ,jGALLON $4.75 FIFTH ^S.43 tknth ho PROOF «outt or •Tu**T(u«Mft (MfSftMifMrvtt meet (■•moftBrf' uiM •'•o** : MA . M r
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 13, 1976, edition 1
4
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