Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Dec. 28, 1978, edition 1 / Page 8
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Church News Briefs Antioch To Host Lane j Creek Quarterly Meeting j Antioch Baptist Church will hoet the Lanes Creek Quarter ly Union Mating on Saturday. Dec. 30 from 10:30 a m -4 p.m. The Union is mainly composed of deacons, laymen and ushers iation. The service will consist of a sermon, business deliber ations and a discussion. Rev. H.L. Nickleson. pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, is president of the Union. Antioch will observe their annual New Year's Watch Services on Sunday, Dec. 31 at 10:30 p.m.-12 midnight. The church's Laymen League is sponsoring the services, which will include music, meditat ion, prayers and a brief New Year's message by Rev. Pres ton Pendergrass, pastor of Antioch. Rev. William Brown is president of the Laymen's League. An Ordination Service for four ministers will be hosted by Antioçh QQ Sunday, Jan. 14 at 4p.m. at the church. Revs. Willie Crank, Cleotis J ones Γ Abraham Lockhart, and Charles Moody will be form ally ordained to the goepel ministry by the Ordaining Council of Lanes Creek Baptist Association. Rev. L.D. Parker, moderator of the Association, will de liver the sermon. The public is cordially invit ed to attend these services. Antioch is located on 232. Skyland Avenue. Gty Offices To Qoee For New Year's Day All offices of the Charlotte City government will be clos ed for New Year Day on Jan. 1. The City Sanitation Division will operate on the following schedule because of the holi day. Garbage will not be collect d on Jan. 1, but each resident will receive two garbage coll ections during the week. Areas normally served on Monday and Thursday, will receive collections on Tues, and Thun. Areas served on TueL and Fri. will receive collections on Wed. and Fri." picked up with the regular collections with the garbage Tt"l"t. 8IK1 ~ Loose leaves will be collec ted during New Year's week Tuesday, through Friday. The York Road landfill will be open from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on fUfoirdav. Christmas trees will be coll ected from curbside Jan. 2-4. After these dates, trees will be picked up will the regular Wed. curbside trash collect ions Breadcrumbs? No Dreadcrumbs? Use crushed crackers, cereals, or sprinkle crushed nuts or grat ed cheese on top ef casseroles. MAYFIELD BAPTIST Mayfield Baptist Church will hold their Watch Night - Service on Sunday, Dec. 31, at 11 p.m. at the church. This final service (or the year ends at 12 midnight. Dr H.S. Diggs is the pastor of Mayfield Baptist. PLEASANT HILL Pleasant Hill Baptist Church will present "Closing of 78" and installation of department heads on New Year's Eve at 6 p.m. at the church. Rev. William Lee, Jr., pastor of Silver Mount Baptist Church, and his congregation will be the special guests of the evening. Rev. Lee will I deliver the sermon and his 1 choirs will render the music. I Rev. Andrew Cuthbertson is < the pastor of Pleasant Hill. I UNCC Sets Child ! Care Center Workshop A workshop on "How to Pick a Child Care Center" will be held at The Univenity of ( North Carolina at Charlotte, < Wednesday and Thursday, ' January 10-11. Sponsored by the Women's Studies Committee, the first meeting is scheduled at 1 p.m. | January 10th in the Gold Room of Cone University Center. The second session is scheduled at 7 p.m. January 1 Ith in Room 9 of Cone Dr. Bobbie Rowland, ] associate professor of Human Development and Learning at UNCC, will conduct the workshop. Practical sug gestions on how to effectively ! choose and evaluate a child care center will be presented. The book Choosing a Child Care Center will be available at S2.S0 per copy during the workshops. The Women's Studies Committee is presently working on a project con cerning the care of children as it relates to the UNCC campus. This workshop is part of a series planned to develop an interest in nurturing and caring for young children in the uni versity community. Dr. Rowland says the Women's Studies Committee i« .lin planning a semester long celebration of the International Year of the Child in 1979, climaxing with the "Week of the Young Child" Aoril 2-7. For more information contact Dr. Rowland in the College of Human Develop ment and Learning, telephone 597-2171. Fully Cooked Know what kind of ham you are buying. Some need to be cooked, others are fully cook-__ ed and can be eaten as they come from the package. Check the label and read carefully. If you have any doubts, cook thoroughly. 'resident carter held another meeting on Jecember 11 at the White House with top tlack leaders to discuss the Administration's inti-inflation efforts and the next federal Hidget. Blacks are particularly concerned ι bout the fate of social programs and have irged the President not to propose a budget that would hurt the needs of blacks ana tra poor. To the President's immediate right art Benjamin Hooks, "Executive Director NAACP and Clarence Mitchell. Director, NAAL'fs Washington office. (White Hous< Photograph). Keep Warm With Head Covering By JULIE BEMUfcK N.C. State University Use your head in keeping warm this winter. If you cover your head with a hat or scarf and keep your torso well-covered, yoy can prevent heat from being lost from your head. Then your body will send heat to your hands and feet so you'll feel warm all over, say specialists with N^C. Agricul tural Extension Service. BEEF FAT The fat on beef you see in the grocery store may be yellow or it may be white. The color tells what the animal bas œen fed. According to agricultural extension specialists at N.C. State University, cattle fed a large proportion of grass as part of their rations generally store carotene in the fat. This gives the fat a yellow color. Cattle fed a ration high in corn, milo, or other feed grains have whiter fat with a low carotene content. FIRE Don't let the warm glow of the holidays come from a fire. Always use heavy duty cords for outdoor lighting; rain or snow can cause short 1 circuits in strings of lights not specifically made (or outside use, according to the NCSU agri cultural extension specialists. " Make your indoor cotton and gauze ornaments flame-resis tant by dipping them in a ' gallon of boric acid. Turn off all Christmas lights at night and when you leave your home. Clean Kitchen When handling food, be sure to begin with a clean kitchen, clean hands and clean equip ment. Never place raw meat on a surface without cleaning the surface before and after use. ItV No Gamble. Thf demiHedN have been « - , -ίΑΛ . _a_, ·. «. «, bringing result* to your nei^hbon for years. Why not put your money on a Mire thing The INwt ^lamifiede! For More Information . call 376-0496 » Post ( .luMMifted* (,H M«-hiiI(m! LEARN BARTENDING "The Professional Way" yu .-J u|AMA| me· Wu w one Π / Day or Evening Claiut i· Fui or part-time Employment • Va. A Go. Bd. of Ed. Appro • Homo Entertainment • Job Ptocomont Assistance (704> 394-5356 ,40Hw Cowrt· Inter notieno) jartsndinfl bit. 0 2905 FrssrUm Or. 0 ChorUtte, N.C 2120ft " 'Λ·, jé ', "THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN' JERRY'S MARKET ÈÊ "Υ?·0·'»»' "Si>rriiilizuifi In hint' Meat*" 4227 STATESVILLE Rl). 596-9822 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON. - SAT. 9 AJV1. - 10 PJVI. SUNDAY 8 - 8 '/2 mill· hvyonil l-ft.H at Aulen Ave. Start The New Year With A Bang ! ! _$HOP AT JERRY'S FOR THESE SPECIALS! ! ! Fresh T-Bone Steak 99 Lb. ♦1 Sirloin Steak WÊL *1 89' Lb. Fryer Legs 49 Lb. m Olde Farm Slicecl Sliced Bacon 89 Lb. Vallydale Sausage 69c12oz Delmonte Whole Kernel Corn I 3 Cans $ 1 00 10 Lb. HuckeT Chitterlings *5** Fresh Large Bunch Collards 59e ^ 3-1 Lb. Bags Dry Blackeye Peas *1°° Hog Maws 49^ Hog Jowl 69V Fatback 59 c Lb. ι,·«' i-s: Sea I test All Flavors Ice Cream $1 49 Pepsi Cola Mountain Dew Pepsi Uçfït, A 'Diet Pepsi, FJ 2 Liters JHI Fresh Jukv Oranges *2" 15 20 Lb. Bag Bush's Blackeye Peas Turnip Greens Col lard Greens White U.S. No. 1 Potatoes 89c 10 lb. Bag Yellow Onions 39 Duke's Mayonnaise 99c «
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 28, 1978, edition 1
8
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