Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Oct. 1, 1981, edition 1 / Page 14
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Mary Pickett ...•'Miss Federation " Mary Pickett Is Garden Club “Queen” Mary Frances Pickett, a member and secretary of the Irwin Park Garden Club of Charlotte was re cently crowned "Miss Fe deration of Garden Clubs of North Carolina.” The crowning was held in Winston-Salem during the ‘club s annual convention ‘ Alice P. Jones of the ♦Oleonder Garden Club. -Laurinburg, is the former ^"Miss Federation.” ’ Mrs. Pickett competed against ladies from all over TNofOT' Carottnar- Att -the - thanks goes to the presi -dent and members of the “Irwin Park Garden Club for their sincere help and support. Through their aid Mrs. Pickett was able to reach her goal and walk away with the crown. Mrs. Pickett, the daugh ter of Mrs. Annie Dunn and the late William Henry Dunn, is married to Sammie J. Pickett. They have one daughter. Eureka. A graduate from the Charlotte public school system, Mrs. Pickott is a member of the first York Hoad High School Class of 1959. Her hobbies are cooking and sewing. She is a mem ber of the Gethsemane Baptist Church, Rev. C. E. Dewberry, pastor, where she is a loyal and active member. Mrs. Jenkins Host 1LA And Literary Club The September meeting ‘ of the- Ivy Leaf Art and Literary Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ola Jenkins. Members at this time dis played potted plants which they had cultivated them selves. Mrs. Minnie Hethington and Mrs. Ola Jenkins gave interesting demonstrations on how they began their plants. Plans were also dis cussed concerning the 60th anniversary of the club and the celebration that will be held. Members present includ ed: Minnie Hethington. Cora Hyman, Ola Jenkins, Lillie Mason, Eugene Rus sell-secretary, Allie Wil kins, and Johnsie Yongue president The hostess served a de licious dinner, definitely enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the home of Lillie Mason, 100 Baxter St. Leave Your Leaver On The Curb ki Rwy •-oaf season is almost upon us. and Charlotte ci tizens need to be aware of the “hows' of leaf pickup by Charlotte sanitation workers. Leaves will be picked up if they are bagged, or canned and placed on the curb for Wednesday pick up There is no limit to the number of containers of leaves; however, cans can not exceed 75 pounds in weight Citizens should not use blowers to blow their leaves into gutters, storm drains or City streets- this 1S a violation of City ordinance A private contractor leasing City vacuum equip ment will be available to vacuum leaves for City residents Information on the contractors and bagged leaf collection will be available by calling 375-LEAF after October 13 For questions prior to Oc tober 13, call 374 267 ! Read The Post. 4 Cheryl Howell Attends Conference To Promote 8 Greek Groups Cheryl Howell of Char Ioffe, North Carolina, was among 25 college student leaders w ho took part in a weekend conlerence at the O'Hare Airport Hyatt Ke gency Hotel to promote cooperation among eight black sororities and fra ternities The campus leaders were representative of a new spirit among iwo.ooo members of traditional Greek-letter college organ izations. according to a spokesperson They met to discuss ways of replacing - -traditional rivalries-for_ prestige and the most pro mising candidates for membership, w ith collabo rative efforts to address problems Blacks face Fundamentals of organ ization, leadership tech niques and relations with non-Greek-letter organiza tions were among subjects examined in the two-day sessions. Cheryl Howell, second vice president of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority said the leaders of the four sororities and four fratern ities must develop “a col laborative basis to effect ively address today's pro blems." She said she ex pected versions of the con ference to be repeated on college campuses across the country. Programs con sidered included scholar ship development, “tutor” ing. community health and bringing awareness to the civic contributions of their organizations The eight national organizations pre sently support the Urban League, NAACP and other Cheryl Howell Sorority leader Black civil rights and charitable activities -Importance ot the con ference was attested by the pressenceof national grad uate leaders of the organ izations who observed the proceeding They included Dr. Barbara K Phillips. Fay B Bryant, and Dr Larnestine tireen, presi dent, vice president and executive director respect ively of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Mrs. Mona Bailey, president and Mrs. Lorraine S. Samuels, trea surer of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. James Blanton, executive director. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Charles Wright, past presi dent. Phi Beta Sigma Fra ternity, and Gloria Hadley, executive director, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Organizations participat ing included Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta,. Sigma Gamma Rho soror-'( ities, and Alpha Phi Alpha,* Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Sigma and Omega Psi Phi; Fraternities. Dress Children For School Safelv Salety should be a ma jor consideration when dressing your child to re turn to school.” says Ju dieth Mock, extension clothing specialist at North ( arolina State University. Accidents can often be avoided by purchasing clothes for safety, as well - as- appearance and dura bility. t olors should show up clearly. "Light and bright colors are easiest for mo torists to see.” the special ist says. Pockets should lie kept Hal so as not to catch on anything during play. Straps which slip off shoulders may restrict a child's arm movement just w hen he needs to save him sell from a fall Hants should be short enough to prevent stum bling and cuffs should be avoided I tresses, too. are safer when short and not underfoot. • Shoes with unfastened straps, missing buckles and untied or flapping soles are stumble hazards,” Miss Mock notes. Double tie shoestrings and rub slippery soles with sandpit per Trimmings that are un tied or dangling are un safe. as are unmended rips and tears. Fasteners should be harmless. No broken or loose buttons or snaps should be retained. And never use pins tc replace buttons, as the) may come open A final and imprtant tif is to avoid hoods that cul oil vision. The hood should turn with the head and should have snaps that will release quickly if caught. Subscribe To The Post. For Home Delivery. Call376- 0496 Hams and Prices Effective Wed . Sept 30 thru Sat. Oct 3. 1M1 .m Guarantees MDSE STORES Low Prices in Charlotte »We’N Triple the Difference! |g K»oge* Sa* on promise* to pay you triple c—** * the O'tterence m cash it you can do you* *--g IW^> normal weekly Shoopmg lor less at any Other Supermarket in town Kroger Sa* on can make this commitment because we have tow Cost Cutter grocery prices plus ^ thousands of discounts on non food items in department a'te' department See for yoursen after you ve shopped Kroger Sa* on compare the same items with any other Store Ih town If I he total amount for Ihe W:—same items is 'ess at the other store we it ~ refund triple the difference m cash just purchase at least 2i diftereni .terns total k.—, f'hg 120 O' more leacludmg meat products* ‘ — Only one Of each .tern purchased may be m <CT> eluded m the comparison it you can find ■ any other store ih town with the same items ^=0 for less bring your Kroger Sa* on register C—~X •K>e ptus the other store s prices to your one stop food and drug Store We II pay »m. IflOl# the difference .n cash Kroger ^—> Sav on knows what s impotiaAJ yflu " C-jy > Ihat S Why we re making this eicitmg triple > the difference promise in one easy stop J Cut yOur costs at Kroger Sav on' --Z) 'mmmM OUD^TsoTohoIc^heav^ '-*=“1 WESTERN BEEF 9-11 LB. COST | AVG. WGT. CAP-ON Boneless Sirloin Ip $468 Lb I JUSOA? wM ^(choice) C OP y r. 0 h I 1961 Kroger Sav on Quantity Rights Reserved ” ^^R ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY^ ' Each ol these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on. except as specifically noted m this ad if we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the I same savings or a ra+ncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Charlotte Open 8 a.m. to Midnight Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m | KROGER I HOMOGENIZED I Whole Milk ' COST I ICUTTEB Iff BJ I MT. DEW. | DIET PEPSI OR I PepsiCola I LIT THI DILI DO IT! MILD CREAMY LONGHORN t||l>ll m ^-utLcn o-inurf m I BUTTER CREME"” | I Chocolate Cake | I I VEa 40* J FRESH FRIED GLAZED YEAST Donuts_.-^oo,*r MAVBELUNE Nail Color INSTANT SHAVE _ _ . Colgate.&77* W HEADACHE RELIEF I Bufferin $499 L "af M_ KROGER Lowfat Milk S4 75 _DIET PEPSI. PEPSI UGHT-OR -PepsiCola *$03® I CLOVER VALLEY Margarine I I COST Icutter T¥ 7 KROGER OLD FASHIONED White Bread EMBASSY GROUND » a Coffee.'£*V9 PLAIN OR SELF RISING REO BANO v m a A Floor ...... *i°79e DUXES nn. Mayonnaise.. *£ 89° KROGER ENGLISH O (Jlia Muffins.... 3«Si'"109 ASSORTED VARIETY PARTY 11 lo a Totino’s Pizza .’J£fl°'99c PAPER TOWELS + Brawny.w59c n — l COST jCUTTESI nr I BATHROOM TISSUE Northern 4. Roll Pkfl MJ DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Whar* Sarvlca Comaa Plratl U S. NO 1 EASTERN Gold Delicious Apples IU.S.D.A. INSPECTED 10-14 ■ LB. AVG. WGT. GRADE ‘A’ ffl FRESH YOUNG Hen Turkey kamn-s all meat Wiener*.J4J ffmoitod °" ">U*M
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1981, edition 1
14
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