Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / June 10, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
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DAY CARE CENTER GRADUATES from Shiloh Institutional Baptist Church for the year 1976 pose for picture with Rev. J.A. White, rear, Director Mrs Sara W. White, second row, at right, and other members of staff at graduation last Sunday. Class mem bers are: Candice Watt, Eddie Armstrong, Stephanie Hamilton, Victoria Long, Marvin Thomas, Colton Blake, and Ruby Ford. Lisa Owens was the class Mascot. Photo bv P«»l«>r uay Lare Lenter Shiloh Institutional Church Holds Graduation Exercises By James Peeler Post Staff Writer A small but enthusiastic crowd of parents and friends ' and relatives were on hand last Sunday, June 6, at 3 p.m. for the 8th Graduation Exer cises of Shiloh Institutional S Baptist Church's Day Care £j Center at 208 South Bruns Avenue. This year's graduates were Ruby Ford, Marvin Tho :· mas, Candice Watt, Stephanie Hamilton, Colton Blake, νιο ι: toria Long and Eddie Arm it strong. During the hour-long pro gram, presided over by Mrs. Ella Nesmith, the graduates '* heard guest speaker Ms. Ber ■' nice Miller give the 1976 grad • uation address. Piano music for the occasion was provided by Mrs. Gwendolyn Turner, one of the Day Care Center's parents. Other program participants included: Kecia Martin who delivered The Children's Prayer; Schenelle McClurkin and Rhonda Wilson who spoke words of Welcome; The J.A. White Gospel Choir who sang "Ode To Joy"; Miss Evelyn Hamilton and Rev. J.A. White, pastor of Shiloh Institutional Baptist Church, who awarded the Diplomas; and Mrs. Betty Moore, Mr. Eugene Campbell, and PTA President Mrs. K. Watts, who gave remarks. The program included a medley of songs by the Kin dergarten Choir and School Band. Selections rendered in eluded: "Good Manners" - Let's Be Good Friends, "Shar ing A Snack", The Clean-up Song, "He's Got The Whole World In His Hands", and "Kum Ba Va." Shiloh Institutional Baptist Church Day Care Center Staff is composed of Mrs. Sara W. White, Director; Mrs. Ella Nesmith, Associate Director; Mr. Jessie Robinson, Advisory Chairman; Pastor JA. White, Co-ordinator ; Mr. Cordell Gil more, Driver; Mrs. Janie Gaines, Nutritionist; Mrs. E velyn Hamilton, Teacher; Mrs. Doris Barron, Teacher, and Mrs. Josie Grier, Teach er's Aid. The Day Care Center's class colors are Pink and White and their class flower is the rose. Red Cross To Offer Baby Sitters Course ' A free course for instructing baby sitters will be held at the local Red Cross building, 2425 Park Road, on June 22, 23, and 24, in the afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. The course will be open to anyone 12 years of age or older. The course will be taught mainly by Red Cross staff members including a register ed nurse. A representative of the Charlotte police depart ment will teach protection in the home. Busy Girls Club Announces First Garden Project A combined garden spot is one of the first projects to be undertaken by The Busy Girls Youth Garden Club. Member Patricia Scott host ed the club's last meeting Friday, June 4. In addition to making plans for the garden, the group adopted the motto, "To Keep Our World Beauti ful", and the club song, "He's Got The Whole World In His Hands." Two new members were welcomed into the month old club. They were Sebastian Al good and Cortez Asbury. Other members present were Tina Harris, Chandra Harris, Alicia Roberts, Doro thy Barringer, Marcelle Mil ler, Tina Ervin and Cheryl J»nt. Group advisor, Mrs Eva Wiley gave words of encou ragement at the meeting. I 1 The Red Cross nursing di rector will teach baby care and the handling of an infant, and a member of the safety staff will be the instructor in first aid. Other staff members will discuss the responsibility of the baby sitter to the family and the responsibility of the family to the baby sitter. Each class member will be furnish ed a Baby Sitter's Check List which will include such infor mation as the name of the family physician, a telephone number where a member of the family can always be reached, the name of a near neighbor, etc. There will be instruction in ways to keep a child happy, how to get along with children, simple games and recreation, and safety rules during play. Class members will be en couraged to assemble materi als for a "Kit bag" to take to baby sitting jobs. Some of the items suggested for the Kit will be simple plastic toys, colored paper, crayons, blunt 'scissors, story books, and a flashlight. The course is sponsored by the Red Cross Youth Service Programs of the Greater Car olines Chapter and is unique in that it is the only such course currently being offered in this area. It was designed by a local Red Cross staff member, a registered nurse. This is the first session of the course for this summer; and, if demand is sufficient, another class will be taught in July. Certificates will be present ed to young persons who com plete me course. Anyone interested in enrol ling for the baby sitters course should call the office of Youth Service Programs at the Red Cross, 376-1661, Ext. 227. Northwest H es id enta To Fight Rezoning Action continued from page l of the residents ot uie area but will await the Planning Commissioner's recommen dation before stating his posi tion on the matter. County Commission candi dates Lewis C. Coleman and Robert Walton also expressed sympathy for the residents on this issue. Walton summariz ed their views when he said, "I am against placing such a facility In the neighborhood. It will take away from the design and beauty of the community. I support those neighborhood groups opposing this move." Happiness Through Health Constant Threat To Children You wouldn't give your child a bite of strychnine. You wouldn't pour lye down your tiny brown-eyed beauty's throat. Of course not. Yet every year thousands of child ren die needlessly from poi soning. Where do they get it? In their own homes - from the bathroom medicine cabinet, from the laundry room from under the sink, from dad's workshop, mother's vanity drawer. In the very loving homes where the parents have tried to provide everything to nur ture their child's health and happiness, a "little" careless ness has caused suffering, permanent maiming and death. Part of the normal growing process for children is to ex plore their world-their home by climbing, opening drawers and cupboards, reaching, feel ing, tasting. In fact, they will test almost everything they pick up by putting it in their mouth-even when the taste is vile. Teaching is not good enough for youngsters one through three. The only safe way to protect them is to put every poison in your home out of their reach, according to Health, Education and Wei- ί fare's experts in emergency J health services. Put Poisons in Safe Places I Where are your household j cleaners-bleach, detergents, floor wax, furniture and metal polish, window cleaner, and lye? If they are under the sink or in easy reach in the laundry room, find a safer place. Check your garage or work shop. If your child could con ceivably reach insecticides, garden sprays, pesticides, paints, solvents, gasoline ur kerosene, get them under lock and key or completely out of harm's way. In your bathroom, devise a locked area for medicines and drugs, and make sure all your cosmetic preparations and ex ternal medications such as skin lotions, deodorants, hair tonics, perfume, nail polish, eyewash, alcohol are inacces sible to children Avoid Scenes Like These : The two-jear-old who lost consciousness after chew ing a bottleful of candy-coated aspirin. Or the agony of a tot with mouth and throat burned from swallowing bleach. Or a aeeàaaietefifiââKûsc three-year-old bo\ in convul sions with an empts nail poh>li bottle beside him But if Your Child is Foison ed. Here is What to do 1. Call a doctor or get lui» to an emergency hospital at once 2. Give the child two cups of milk or water lo dilute the poison and slow its eflects. 3. Induce vomiting by slipping a finger down the child's throat. Have him lying on his stomach on the bed or on your lap with his head hanging over the edge. Bring to the hospital some of the vomit and the poison container (Exception: Do not make the child vomit if he is unconscious or in convul sions or if he has swallowed petroleum products, acid or alkalii. Better Yet. Avoid This Ex perience Altogether by taking inventory of your home now to make sure all potential poi sons are completely out of reach of children. iNNPA) —-— WINNER--James William Taylor of 3127 Barringer Drive has won $100 from the "Super Cash Bingo Game" sponsored by A&P Food Stores. Taylor presented his winning card at a Freedom Drive A&P loca tion. Krieger Named Director Of Operations M. Thomas Krieger was re cently named Director of Pe rishable Operations for Food Town Stores, Inc., according to an announcement by Food Town's president Ralph W. Ketner Krieger assumes overall re sponsibility for the supervi sion of Food Town's perish able operation including the buying of fresh produce and the merchandising and selling af produce, frozen foods, and dairy products for Food Town's 39 supermarkets in the Carolines. A 23-year veteran of the Kroger Company of Cincinna ti, Krieger's background in retailing includes experience η all facets of supermarket )perations including the posi Jons of clerk, produce mana ;er, store manager, produce lupervisor, zone manager ind, most recently, director of >roduce. He served, for the past four ind a half years, as director of >roduce for Kroger's "Gate vay Marketing Area" which ncludes 119 supermarkets in ' (ansae, Missouri and sou hern Illinois. THIS IS YOUR PAPER USE IT Going Somewhere? Cou ca m Whether you live in Charlotte, Rock Hill, Lancas ter, York, Chester, Clinton, or Points Beyond CCI TRAVEL is now open in Rock Hill to assist you with ALL Your Travel Needs! Airline Cruises Motor Coach Tours Domestic or International Rental Cars Hotel Reservations Personal, Business, or Group Travel CALL·TODAY! ASK ABOUT DUB LAY-A-TRIP-AWAY PROGRAM. CCI TRAVEL AGENCY MM CHERRY RD. ROCK HILL. S C. (M) 366-6114 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED NO CHARGE TOR OUR SERVICE ! I AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR EASTERN AIR LINES ) AM) ALL OTHER AIR LINES Merchants Who Advertise In The Post Are Telling You They Appreciate Your Business! Patronize Them! IF YOU TRAVEL YOU NEED A TRAVEL AGENT!!!! We can save you time and money...and that's a hard combination to beat. Regardless of where your travels take you, whether it's for business or pleasure, chances are we can make your trip more enjoyable...and less expensive. And our services are FREE. We represent all airlines, hotels, curise ships and rental car companies, and we are anxious to assist with your travel plans. Call us today and talk to one of our travel consultants--the time and money you save will be your own! "ASK THE MAN WHO HAS BEEN THERE" N.C. STATE MOTOR CLUB N. TRYON ST. PH: (704) 332-8594 @Qt'ik TRAVEL CENTER iâSâ&SSS This is your ticket for First ClassTravel Services. Whenever & wherever you're going, we'll handle Everything. That's what wefrehere for. And that% why weVe letting you know. 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The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 10, 1976, edition 1
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