Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Dec. 1, 1977, edition 1 / Page 14
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1]..-£ΓΓ 4L λ., il The Las Amigas, Inc. recently sponsored the Las Amigas ' Harvest Ball at the Charlotte Civic Center. Mrs. Minnie Allison was bestowed the honor of being the Las Amigas Harvest Ball Queen. She is pinned with a beautiful corsage by Mrs. Bettye T. Hairston. president of the oreanization. Mrs. Allison received her honor forselling the highest number* of tickets to the ball. Proceeds from the Ball benefit the Las Amigas Charitable Project. Muhammad Ali To Visit Durham uurnam - Muhammad Aii will visit Durham College, Durham, North Carolina on December 6 for the dedication of a multi-purpose athletic facility in his honor. UNCC To Host Adult Education Association The Office fey Continuing Education and Summer Pro grams at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte will be the host institution for the annual conference of the North Carolina Adult Educa tion Association Dec. 7-9 at the Sheraton Center. The association invites all who are interested in adult and continuing education, ei ther as professional educators or as volunteers, to partici pate. The theme of the conference is "Creating the Third Centu ry," a look at ways to meet the education needs of adults in the country's third century. Keynote speaker at 7 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 7 will be Robert Theobald, noted socio economist and futurist. I Ali, the current heavy weight champion of the world will speak at the 10 a.m. dedication ceremony on the campus of the business orient ed junior college. "We wanted to dedicate our new gym to a person who has made a significant contribu tion to the world of sports," said Mr. C. Warren Massen burg, director of public rela tions and alumni affairs. The 12,000 square foot athle tic facility, which was com pleted in late 1976, houses a basketball court, exercise rooms, locker room facilities, offices and classrooms. Ali will speak at a benefit luncheon at the Governor's Inn at 12:30 p.m. Persons wishing to attend should con tact the Office of Institutional Advancement at Durham Col lege, for reservations. Ali will also appear at the Durham Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. that evening. Local dan cers, musicians and commu nity choirs will entertain the festival-like event. The public is invited to attend. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students with ID and 50c for children under 6. Check the ads in the Char lotte Post each week for the best bargains in town. c *ψ SAVE VALUABLE l~n COUPON UNTIL mM> ready to use BUTLER SERVICE INC. HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING ••Util.·· Air CmMmIh GAS—OIL t ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT HUMIDIFICATION · ELECTRIC AIR CLEANING PHONE 376-7201 1228 GORDON ST., CHARLOTTE FREE ESTIMATE EASY BANK FINANCING WE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT * SAVE VALUABLE COUPON BELOW! Good for S3 50 on any boating or air con ditioning service «all. Call Butler Service Inc. For all your air conditioning heating noodt. 50 BUTLER $25( SERVICE INC. AIR CONDITIONING I HEATING PHONE *250 376-7201 $2 $050 Carolina Poll Says North Carolinians Undecided About Next Year's Senate Raee by Amy L. McRary Srecial To The Post Chapel Hill -- Three out of four North Carolinians don't know or aren't saying who they want elected in the U.S. Senate race next year, accord ing to a recent survey by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Journ alism. Adults 18 years or older across the state were asked who they would like to see elected in the Senate next year. Nearly three-fourths (73 percent) of the 477 adults randomly selected in the Caro lina Poll said they did not know or had no answer. Fourteen percent said they preferred incumbent Republi can Jesse Helms, who is runn ing for reelection. The rema ining 13 percent were divided among several declared and potential candidates. Announced Democratic can didates are: E. Lawrence Davis. Forsyth County state senator, Luther H Hodges Jr., Charlotte banker; and McNeill Smith, Cuilford Cou nty state senator. Former newspaperman David Ρ Mc Knight of Fayetteville and Jo Felmet from Winston-Salem also have made known their intentions to run. Of these candidates, Hodges was the choice most often named, receiving 2 percent support. Davis and Smith each received support from less than 1 "percent of the respondents. Another 2 percent said they wanted anyone but Helms ele cted, while 4 percent support ed N.C. Attorney General Ru fus Edmisten, who said recen tly he will not enter the race. Potential candidate John In gram, N.C. Insurânce Commi ssioner. was not mentioned by respondents. The percentages for support of individual candidates may be low because people were asked to name who they would like elected. Many political polls often give the people interviewed a list of names, . forcing them to pick a candi date. Even so, the survey's re sults may indicate that it is too early for voters to form an opinion about the race. Many respondents in the poll said they were unaware of who the candidates are. The state primary is set for next May, with the election in November. Those who gave no answer had views similar to a 42-year old corporation vice president from High Point who said, "It's too premature to cho ose." Others said they did not have enough information a bout the candidates to make a decision. Or, like a 19-year-old grocery clerk from Craven County said, "I just don't know who's running." There were no substantial differences in answers along political party or racial lines. But education and age were factors in who had formed an opinion. Four-fifths (81 per cent) of people with no educa tion above grade school had no opinion. Only half (S3 per cent) of thoee who attended college were unable or unwill ing to answer. Other results of the Carolina Poll showed that more women than men (81 to 65 percent) gave no answer or did not know who they would like to see elected for senator. The poll also showed that more people in the mountain region of the state were unable or unwilling to give an opinion. Aides to four of the Senate candidates had varying reac tions to the survey's finding that 73 percent of the respon dents don't know who they'd like elected. "Its a little surprising," a Helms' spokesman in Wash ington, D.C., Clint Fuller, said. "My reaction to that is you'd think a much smaller number of people would re spond in that way." The manager of Helms' reelection campaign in Raleigh, Tom Ellis, said he did not know how to respond to the high percen tage. Davis aide Bill Patterson said, "I'm personally not a campaign veteran, but I wou ldn't be surprised. It is relatively early. I understand that most people don't think about the election until about two months before." Hodges spokesman Paul Bernish said the 73 percent of "don't knows" was "too high a figure and would mean total apathy." He said polls done in March and September by their campaign pollster, Richard Dresner, showed "less than 50 percent of the sample were undecided." June Milby, Smith's press secretary, said converting the "Don't knows" into Smith sup porters is the basic purpose of the state senator's campaign. No one in the McKnight or Felmet campaigns could be reached for comment. The survey's findings show ed a tendency for those listing Democratic candidates to be equally divided in race, region and age. These adults often said they chose their candi date after comparing his abili ties with those of Helms. A 33-year-old Methodist mi nister said he wanted Smith to be elected Ί like his record and 1 don't like Helms'," the Hyde County resident said. A 52-year-old dairy farmer from Rowan County said Da vis should win because "he's the most capable." Those adults choosing Hod ges also said the former chair man and board member of N.C. National Bank would represent the state better than Helms. "He's (Hodges) a good, brilliant man who is closer to the needs of North Carolina overall than Helms," said a Charlotte lawyer. AP c Each of the»· advertised Item» It required to be readily available tor tale at or below the advertised price in each A4 Ρ Store, except as specifically noted In this ad. MICE· EFFECTIVE SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3 AT AtP IN CHARLOTTE 4 A&P Conntry Farm Pork Shop ( RIB HALF OR WHOLE PORK LOIN SLICEO PORK CHOPS BONELESS PORK ROAST PORK LOIN RIB PORTION LB. LB. 98c -|59 C A&P Sau •age Shop ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON ΑΑΡ BRAND OLD-FASHION PORK SAUSAGE ALL VARIETIES BANQUET SUPPERS BANQUET — ALL VARIETIES COOK IN BAGS PEELED AND DEVEINED FROZEN SHRIMP GORTON'S BRAND FISH STICKS OR HSH PORTIONS 1 LB, PKG. I lb. ■ PKQ. LB. PKG. I s oz. rPKGS. 12 OZ. PKG. . 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ONLY eUTI ΑΜϋΚΑΝ I CHEESE FOOD SLICE· 10 WHO Li SALENS ΑΑΡ COUPON PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING LIMIT ON· WITH COUPON \ SAVE ANO ADDITIONAL \ 40c r.M onocn CRISCO^H ■3 1?9 LIMIT ONE COUPON OOOO THRU »AT, Dec. 1 AT ΑΑΡ IN CHARLOTTE ΑΑΡ COUPON CLOROK LIMIT ONC WITH COUPON ANO AOOITIONAL 7 SO Oft DC* OALLONl JUG LIMIT ONC COUPON OOOO TMftU «AT.. DCC 1 AT ΑΑΡ IN CHARTLOTTE LIQUID · BLEACH 49< ΑΑΡ COUPON CONTAIN· MICH BRAZILIAN COPPCC· ■air otuKK MsnNTcoms LIMIT ONC WITH COUPON ANO AOOITIONAL Ml Oft OCR MI LIMIT ONC COUPON TMftU «AT., occ.-i AT ΑΑΡ in CHARLOTTE "" —————Τ-*—· ' &ΖΓ BAKfR, features Œ ^gv;· ^ igr <*«*' «·ρτ—^: Μ Λ M < f l SANDWICH . BREAD 3 89< JANE PARKER FRUITCAKES
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1977, edition 1
14
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