Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / May 19, 1977, edition 1 / Page 11
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Local Stylist Is ♦ Convention Teacher η wmu uaii wyuai, ^naries Williams of the House of Char les at 2311 LaSalle St., taught classes in hair reconstruction at The Twin Cities Hair Style Show and Convention in Win ston-Salem May 15 and 16. William, 38, who has operat ed his beauty salon here for six years, said hair recon struction is a newly developed technique of restoring life apd body to badly damaged hair. "Before now we just didn't have the technology or the .techniques to do much with badly damaged hair," Wil liams said in a telephone interview, "but now we can put Docy and strength buck into the hair." Williams also taught classes in afro hairstyling at the two day convention that attracted about 3,000 barbers and beau ticians from North Carolina and surrounding areas. In addition to teaching all the classes in the educational division, Williams was also «one of two keynote speakers at 'the Sunday night banquet. According to Williams, he spoke on "the necessity of a business becoming so ingrain ed in his community that it is aide to fit its service totally with the needs of the people." Other divisions at the con Charles Williams ...Famed stylist venuon inciuaed: -The manufacturing division, where representatives from various beauty culture com panies introduced new pro ducts. -The styling competition divi sion, where stylists showed their abilities in using tech niques. -The law and ruling division, where changes in state laws made by the Barbers and Beauticians Board were an nounced. -The platform performances division; where guest barbers and beauticians displayed their works. Communication Breakdowns Cause Baseball Problems wmwuuvu nwi l ane ι three games for the Charlotte Hawks, a semipro team in the Triple-County Baseball Lea gue. South Mecklenburg's Rech on White, also a pitcher outfielder, alledgely played in at least one game for the Hoskin Giants, another Triple County League Team, accord ing to coach Fred Boger. Both Cherry and White were participating in violation of the N.C. High School Athletic Association's (NCHSAA) dou ble participation rule. The ittle says in part that a high school team member cannot D|rt$cto*tp on rtflbaechoct tpl wlbe same sport during Ube school season. However, sèmipro play after the school ««Butin I· pormitmahlp an long as the player does not receive financial compensation. Harding would have gained the season's second-half championship as a result- of Garinger's disqualification ami would have received a berth in the state playoff if it bad not been for the Emmitt Cherry double participation violation. Barber-Scotia 3 w ν Faculty Earns 3 Fellowships The Lilly Endownment Fa culty Development Program, sponsored by the United Ne gro Cffll+g- Fund, has award ed three fellowship grants for study during the summer of 1977 and the 1977-78 academic y*ar. The participants are: Bernice Moore, instructor in ί Social Science; Julian Pyles, Assistant Professor of Physi cal Science k Mathematics; and William Crowder, Assis tant Professor of Music. They will all be pursuing terminal degrees at Kansas State Uni versity, Union Graduate School, and The University of North Carolina in Greensboro, N.C. respectively. Returning to B-S is a part of tie grant agreement. ter "Dub" Cuthbertson, ma nager of the Charlotte Hawks and Bill Cole that it was his understanding that the was his understanding that the only restriction on his semipro play was that he could not play on the Harding field and could not pitch. Cole confirmed that this was Cherry's understanding of the rules, then said. "We aim to get the facts from our team rosters. We (Triple County League) certainly would not want to contribute to any local school being disqualified from championship play." Charlotte To Get Limit Signs Charlotte motorists will be introduced to metric speed limit signa tills week un Inde pendence Boulevard and Sha ron Amity Road. The speed limit on those streets is 45 miles per hour. The new signs will post the metric equivalent - 70 km-h (kilometers per hour). The signs are part of an experiment testing several sign designs in various part· of the country to determine the most effective wav ta distinguish between current signs and the new kilometers per hour signs. The four signa being installed in Charlotte feature black metric numbers circled by a rtd band. The Traffic Engineering De partment is encouraging citi zens to give these signs cIom attention and advise the de partment of their opinions. The comments will be used in helping to determine which J, design will serve as the stan dard for nationwide use. ey law, all speed limit signs must be converted to the metric system between July and Sep tember, 1978. . 392-1306 OR 392-1307 All smiles are the newly elected head officers of the Bennett College National Alumnae Association. Pictured are new president Bemice Johnson, Brooklyn. N.Y.. Ellease R. AtP Each of these advertised Item· is required ' be readily available for «ale at or below tl advertised price in each ACrP Store, except ι specifically noted in this ad. - PACES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY MAY 21 AT A4 Ρ M CHARLOTTE ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY I WEXFORD CRYSTAL BY ANCHOR HOCK HO S TABLE ? FEATURE OF.THE WEEK S TUMBLER Γ a 49* vW each H Mm UUMrUfcitH FneccS 2 QUART PITCHER »ch1M 4 lb. APOTHECARY JAR A COVER each r Vh INCH CANDY DISH i COVER EACH K9 urr"cu NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS YOUNQ AND TENDER CARROTS i " 49< I YOUNQ AND TENDER 2 LB. BAG PERFECT FOR COOK MO OR STUFFING EGG PLANT 4 ^1®° FOR YOUR PLAMTINO MEEDS — PLASTIC BASKETS WITHOUT PLANTS 10 SIZE ONLY ORANGES H) -Is lî° WASH. STATE DELICIOUS APPUtSff" 2 lbs firm and green CABBAGE 5 BS ipo CREAM IGLAZED DOME'S . LIBBY.S Fn0ZEN NATURAl SUN TiVI ORANGE 79' PK SHELLS 2 ™7Φ UP HANOI-WHK> TOPPMG 'Sî 79* J t*>*hv μάμο rnojMM pntMVBBHlKS 3-" If® Helping Hands To Sponsor Tea me c-B Helping Hands As lociation, Inc. is sponsoring a fundraising tea at 4 p.m. Sunday June 5 at the Pioneer Building, 626 N. Graham St. Money raised from the tea will be donated to two crippled children in th« Charlotte area, who will be selected by local hospitals, according to Horace J. Shropshire, secretary of the 18-month-old organization. Shropshire said the tea. a locial gathering where pur chase of a ticket entitles the holder to certain refresh ments, will be held on both floors of the Pioneer Building ."Everyone, including pa rents, are invited to attend," Shropshire said, "because there wilt be childcare facili ties available at the building and we'll provide refresh ments for the children." —Arrnrrling tn Shropshire, the Helping Hands organization is a 26-mémber group dedicated to helping others, not only through donations, but with personal services, such as running errands. "We've helped families who were burned out," he said, ana inose people were very grateful \Je just wish we could do more.'' Shropshire said the money from the crippled children's tea could possibly be used to buy equipment and other i· ■ te»s the paralysis victims' noaH _ ne win get wiui ioca hospitals very soon." Shrop shire said, "to get an idea 01 who needs the most help." In addition to the tea. the organization is planning ar assistance program for a locai nursing home, according tc Sfirnnshirp Hunt Declares Armed Forces Week flnvernnr lam— Β u.,„. "* This ^b:ir in cnniim^tinf Jr., has declared May 16-22 Armed Forces Week in North Carolina. In proclaiming Armed For ces* Week in North Carelina. the Governor commended the "thousands of North*Carolin ians serving in America's Armed Forces fcor^dwide as well as our National Guard and Reserve Units in North Carolina." "For over two hundred years," the proclamation read, "men and women in the United States Armed Forces have responded when peace and progress were threaten ed; and continue to maintain a constant vigil for the protec tion of all Americans and their allies." with the national observance of Armed Forces Day or Saturday. May 21, North Caro lina has set aside an entire week to pay tribute to tht Armed Forces The first Arm ed Forces Day was in 1950. Flowers 1Φ04 Beatties Ford Rd. 3Ï27Q26 -i—i jk :■ : up Browning, director of Alumnae Affairs at Bennett and new vice president Betty D. McCain, of Charlotte. ψ A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED - SMOKED HAM ΑΑΡ QUALITY FRESH GROUND BEEF S LB. LB. MPtyteUTV HEAVY WlSTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE (9 TO 13 LB AVG.) CUT FREE LB. SIRHflirTIP rKANKS/eOLOGN*, TALMAOGE FARM BRAND 2 - |oo OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA ■ uoz qo< land-o-frost "*q BOLOGNA « 59< 92A4p brand BEEF FRANKS · 98< S's I: ΑΑΡ OLD FASHION r WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF RIB STEAKS U.S.O.A INSPECTED FRESH v ¥ * ΡΛΥ-Π- rUITIiCil \ Û tSUA"U" vfftlvlVtlf „A Σ Ϊ CONTAINS β _ ^ »*î ' · 3 LEG QTRS *V. ·» i ^ ·3 WINGS ·3 NECKS V." it · · 3 GIBLFT ΡΑΓΚ<ί ■ J I • 3 GIBLET PACKS • 3 BREAST QTRS PORK SAUSAGE us If BANQUET FRO^fcN iBT A&P QUALITY CORN FED PORK CHOPS I k PORK LOIN SLICED^ LB — f · £ ·■! PANTRY PLEASERS • », GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS " NIBLETCORN «« OlOO J j# ANN PAGE CUT GREEN BEANS ■ CREAM STYLE GOLD CORN ' S À 100 CANS ANN PAQE 4* «À TOMATOES 3., 1?° _ s° BOOMN S SINOLE WRAP CHEESE FOOD SUCES βοζ Al Ρ SWEET MILK OB BUTTERMILK PKG ag? biscuits 6 otm* ι I JANC PAmn sake Ν eenve 0% BAaI i CL0VERLEÀF ROUS 3 ™si?0 ( ■ΑΑΡ COUPON" HEINZ KETCHUP LIMIT ONE WITH ^ COUPON AND X t r AODITONAL ..- V J '50OWOEP SAVE 32 oz fTSlËl· TC/~ BTL ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE /Λ-/1 LIMIT ΟΝΕ X I WITH COUPON / oQC ANO ADDrriONAL ^ 7 r \ ' QUART 1 ;os jar ^MIT ONE COUPON GOOD ΤM HOtJGM SAT MAY 21 AT ΑΑΡ #688 ΑΑΡ COUPON - — — — — - SUNNYFIELD BUTTER LMIT ONE WITH COUPON «NO ADOITIONAL 7 50 OROEB IN OTRS LΜΓΤ ONE COUPON f^O^'MOOUQH SA^U^Y^l^T a (OR DR.PEPPER) LOLA CARTON OF ■ ~!OT.A tMOZ I m,s AOtL JOY LIQUID off DISH DETERÛÊNT ANN PAGE (TALMN OR FRENCH MESSING : 59* SHOT MP row senec* LEMON JUKE " 59* ι ■■ α*ρομακ*«χτολ 4^ — 1 ORANGE JUKE 2 - 89< MAAVÇL ASSOfmO PAPER TOWOS 2 8» ; Λ flf Τ I ν ( nn< κ F R|»' CAKE '1 MIXES NDfAHf IfiO/ Yf t I Γ>Λ S«S?· Bvrass ΟΕΡίΗΓΓ 2 122
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 19, 1977, edition 1
11
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