Mrs. Liz Hair ■ Lost her seat St Patrick’s To Serve Dinner To The Needy By Jeri Harvey Post Staff Writer For the second year in a row the Vincent de Paul Society of St Patrick's Cathedral will serve dinner to the needy of the city on Christmas Day. Equally as important, they will seek to nurture the spirit of the lonely and friendless by offering fellowship and an atmosphere of love, according to A! Kopka, president of the 16 member society. . The meal, consisting of tur key. corn, green beans, rice and scores of homemade des serts, will be 10a.m. -5 p.m. in the church's school cafeteria, 1125 Buchanan St. There will be free gifts, entertainment by the Char lotte-Mecklenburg Youth Council and a lot of good conversation. oume ui uie year round projects coordinated by the Vincent de Paul Society of St. Patrick’s and sponsored and carried out by the church’s members, include working with the prison-release pro gram, helping needy families, working in hospitals, prisons and coordinating project with other public service organiza tions. Describing St. Patrick’s as “an inner-city parish, Kopka said the church feels a respon sibility to the whole communi ty. regardless to religious boundaries. Hoping to draw twice the number of guests that attend ed last year (300), the society is ek tending an - invitation through the media to all who care to come. There will be limited bus service. Reservations for the free dinner may be made by call ing Sister Bessie McCarthy at 334-1958 Monday through Fri day until December 23. For more information about the dinner or the Vincent de Paul Society, call A1 Kopka, 527 1204,9 a.m. - 5 p.m. weekdays. lioewH Foundation Supports Graduate Fellowship* CHAPEL HILL - A $1,500 gift to support graduate fel lowships for minority students has been presented by the Loews Foundation to the School-of Business Adminis tration of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. HOWTO I SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHARLOTTE POST JUST COMPLETE THECOUPON BELOW AND MAIL TO: (IHARLOTTE POST j P.O.BOX 97 • i Charlotte N.C. 28230 CALL | 1392-1306 ; One year $10 j | J 6 Months $6 75 j ■ [ ] Two Years $18 j □ I'avment enclosed j I ?□ Br I Me l.atcr j | fJame j Address j U'y Slate- Zip H-J * I 9 Mecklenburg County Commissioners Move Was Hard Core Politics d) oacquit- i.evister Post Staff Writer Much i or little i has been said of the recent change of guard among our county com missioners Yet, to date, no analytical perspective has be en spouted What transpired on Monday, De^^g^^^^h^County v vimiiisMun vnamoers was a case of hard core politics Nothing illegal, just amoral. Of the five commissioners participating in the scenario, only one walked away a win ner Mrs. Hair lost her seat as the commission chairperson Ed Peacock supported a loser and thus gained no immediate favor Pete Foley became cha irperson by adverse posses sion, thus alienating segments of the voting populus. Bob W alton became vice chairman under a stigmed cloud of oubious vote bargaining. And, who, but Booe, is left? Let's theorize about what happened. Dissension began surfacing on every front The need to maintain Strieker con trol became an issue. The yearly election date approa ches to elect a chairperson. Sides began to take shape Suppose amid this body the re existed persons of high personal ambitions who saw this moment as a chance for advancement (however hack neve). This charade, though per haps not planned in every detail, could conceivably been orchestrated by an astute yet shrewd mind. Unaware of pos sible manipulation, the wheels began its motion. Further suppose the deter mining vote in this election decides to seek a return for his nod. The issue then would become who can deliver the necessary return votes. The evidence indicates that Mrs Hair could not. If suppositions one and two will withstand scrutiny the hypothetical theorem could read: Liz Hair's mo6t vocal opponent helps get her ousted and simultaneously helps ele vate his most ardent adversa ry to a very precarious posi tion Who. but commissioner Bo no U-allfA^ nmn■ I _in the super market SAVE 1)1 RING OUR REMODELING SALE NEXT TO K-MART N TRYON ST. - FREEDOM DR. - PINFVTI I F RD. FRESH SMALL VALLEYDALE MEATY PORK gB 1Q PURE PORK M 0% SPARE 1 17 - |M|( RIBS I SAUSAGE%WP4 USDA CHOICE FAMILY PAK SIRLOEN^^^^^ CUBE STEAK 1 "“169138 I BSS^^^BSSSSSSa? iiovemient Inspected " Whole FRYERS Pan Ready Cut-Up Fryers _ LB 48* Quartered FAMILY PAK BEEF OR PORK ^*7® WHOLE FRYER » ■ i ■ » BREAST LEGS M legs 69c 58c. VALLEYDALE VALLE YD ALE I Save During I ALL MEAT « Our Remodleing BOLOGNA # FRANKS * ® LB. LB BUY 1 GET 1 FREE ON THESE FINE ITEMS SKINNERS ®°z pk« MACARONI EVERFRESH u<.z Pk* DONUTS REDI MIX CORN BREAD REDI MIX BISCUIT ^— MORE THAN I 6000EVERD^I XV SCHUTZ pAta^A all FRESH LIKE HOMEMADE I ^^B I um“000 wif ^ » >5 ^ma^g c ■■ ^ ^BREAD^ 5LB BAG um,otr1 ?™ okder mayonnaise 1 I 'W GRADE - MEDIUM EGGS IX )Z C MRS FILBERTS GOLDEN QUARTER DOMINO 4X - 10X LIGHT BROWN SUGAR TOTINO PIZZAS ■ OPEN EACH NIGHT OPEN SUNDAY US. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES LIMIT I OLDS. PLEASE CELERY HEARTS 291 RED JUICY GRAPES— _ 29° GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS MDI VANILLA — WAFERS C 3_PKL9^*1^ l ALL STORES SAVE DURING I NEXT OUR REMODELING! DOOR TO K-MARTS OPEN EACH NIGHT SHOP TILL 10 P.M. WEEK ENbS ' Save Daily On Low Price* • 1 / • r . r