Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / April 10, 1975, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HAPPY FISHERMAN - Holding the »y« and 8>-4 pound cat fishes they caught last Saturday at the Hot Hole in Belmont on llve^shinners (■had) are: left to right. Curti* Wallace. Ben Jay Jackson, and Purcell "O. D.” Bridges Jr. Photo by Peeler. impromptu b ishmg Trip Produces Happy Results ..An lihpromptu trip to the HOT HOLE in Belmont last Saturday produced four happy fishermen, in the persons of ' Curtis Wallace. Ben Jay Jack son, Percell Bridges Jr., and James Massey. ..The trip, which they say •' -they hadn't planned, produced nine fish in all. Two lunker cat fish, one weighing nine and a quarter pounds and the other eight and a quarter pounds. The cat fish bit live shinnes (shad) fished on the bottom just behind the flood gates of the Catawba River. ..They also caught two carp, one four pounds and one 14 pounds, who also struck shin tiers. Four smaller cat fish and a half-pound bream rounded out their catch. Ben Jackson and Purcell "O. D.” Bridges say they go fishing at least once a week but last Saturday Curtis Wallace and James Massey just haoDened to On a Inner Billy Myers To Head Postal Women' The United States Postal . Service Women's Program launced Its first organization al meeting last week at the : Charlotte District Headquart ers in compliance with the : Postmaster General's Imple mentation of Executive Order - 11478 of August 8. 1969. < Billie Myers, Charlotte Dis trict Women's Coordinator, said, “There is no question that changing social values have altered the very char acter of the employment and status of women and one of - our main objectives is to Im prove the status of women employees in the Charlotte District.'* ■ '■•"To be effective, we must utilize the skills, abilities, and potential of all our employees. Only with these ideas, can the Postal Service keep faith with its committment to equal em ployment opportunity for all Manpower Get $1.2 Billion Continued from page 1 amounts where the composi tion of prime sponsor areas changed between fiscal 1975 and 1976. Final allocations will be based on the actual Con gressional appropriations for fiscal 1976. ..Dr. Dunlop pointed out that the funds announced today are not primarily for public ser vice employment, although prime sponsors may, and o, earmark some for this pur pose. Regualr public employ ment funds are appropriated under Title II and Title VI of CETA. '•‘..The 433 prime sponsors that have been accepted to operate fiscal 1976 programs are 30 more than in fiscal 1975. Ap proximately 14 percent of the 433 are cities, 41 percent are counties, 32 percent are con sortia, and the remainder are balance-of-state programs, rural Concentrated Employ ment Programs (CEP), and territories. ■VHl£iii[jnj(ii9irair5ii5iraii] individuals”, Myers conclud ed. • The Charlotte Women’s Council is the first of five that the Coordinator will organize in the District. The Charlotte District embraces North Caro lina and part of South Carolina with 12, 000 employees of which some 2000 are female and 803 post offices. Postal personnel are encouraged to join and participate in the Women’s Program. ..Anne Davis, Charlotte Post Office, was elected Chairman of the Women’s Program Ad visory Council, which is ded icated to the improvement of the conditions of women in the pusui! set vice. lumimiF-4 lotte Sectional Center. Sandra Harrison of Charlotte Post Office, Vice-Chairman; Lynda J. McMillan, Charlotte Dis trict Office, Recording Secre tary; La Verne Graham, Pos tal Employee Development Center (PEDC), Corespond ing Secretary. Directors in clude Joyce Ashcraft, Post master of Marshvllle; Doro thy Faris, Postmaster of Catawba, S. C.; and Veronica H. Steele, Charlotte Post Office. .. Members serving on various committees of the Advisory Council of the Charlotte Post Office are Mattie P. Caldwell, Marilyn H. Clegg. Jo M. Clary, Betty J. Rowland. Vir ginia H. Singletary. Anne A. Abrams, and Rieppe Clark. PEDC. Harriett M. Gregory and Anita Moss of the Char lotte District Office. ..Vickie Black of Shelby; Zelia H. Cline of Concord; Caorl McCoy of Matthews; Muriel B. Nanney, Post master of Union Mills; Peggy N*eiy ar'iuiur’HnTr-s- c.; * • Uinda L. Phillips, Postmaster of Richburg, S. C.; Mary P. Williams, Postmaster of West Jefferson; and Rachel C. Faulkner. Postmaster of Peachland. ..Women's Postal Councils will be organized in Greens boro, Raleigh. Fayetteville, and Rocky Mount Postal Ser vice Sectional Centers. Black Voters Say “No” To Bond Continued from page 1 airport bonds and U4 for. The vote at precinct 54-Oaklawn School- was 157 for and 111 against, while Double Oaks precinct 54-X voted'against the bonds IS to 13. The bonds were defeated at Lincoln Heights 170 to 128 and at Druid Hills 120 to 54. ..All five passed the public transportation bonds which will give the city |2.5 million to buy the bus system. The wid est margin was at Lincoln Heights with 233 In favor and 84 agalnat. At West Charlotte the voting waa closer with 212 in favor and 158 against. ..West Charlotte precinct voters voted against the side walks 101 to 1M while the other precinct gave them margins of 218 for and 55 against at Oaklawn, 28 for 8 against at Double Oaks._1(1 for 134 n ibr is i?!i is is rs ismmffi against at Lincoln Heights, and 94 for 86 against at Druid Hills. ..The Bikeway (Recreation) bonds passed at four of the precincts but failed at West Charlotte 166 to 191 which also defeated every proposal with the exception on the Bus transportation tax and the Public transportation bonds. It passed at Double Oaks 1S1 to 126. at Oakiawn 164 to 78, at Double Oaks, 19 to 9 at Lincoln Heights 151 to 126 and at Druid Hills 84 to 81. . .All five precincts passed the bus transportation tax levy referendum with the widest margin being 266 for and 53 against at Oakiawn. ..However on the whole the majority of Charlotte’s black voters stayed at home. Him ihi ran nsi m nil SfflRlbL I Gentlemen: 8 , I would like to have the Charlotte Poet mailed to my home (or m .bualneaa) each week. Pleaae enter my aubacriptlon aa follows: 8 '* NAMfc. ~ . . 0 PHONE _ JO ADPHESS ^ gj CITY __STATE TIP jg Z :— -1 I □ Please Bill Me One Year - *|.oo || fj I 1 P*J,n,ent Enclosed [ ] Six Months - *4.50 m <Bt □ 1* Weeks ♦ *3.00 B The Charlotte Poit Phis N.C. Sales Tax §1 Q 111* Trinity Road if< fij Charlotte, N.C. 28211 S ■ gi Telephone 312-1 Ml J||EaaiBlBIBlIi[a]B!C81a]|fl)51B3IalEBB]BH3]HlEBIpllalfaifaniairarfTifriirjB I t-ssns-* Cookies ASSORTED O 8 0i.$1 FLAVORS STAR M8T CHUNK UQHT Tuna2«9y ta Mayonnaise _' •ANNPAQE* mm QUART JAR I CALIFORNIA GROWN Lemons 'is 59° TENDER YELLOW FLORIDA Corn 8 “99* 88 SIZE CALIFORNIA NAVEL Oranges *° 99*1 I.J** «»■» "Mini" ttflMN Pto KIP ’l SIRLOIN TIP . ROAST “M49 W« »«W- HCAVY WCCTCM «MIH FH) BBF CHUCK-ROAST QO BONELESS IS.90C ■CUfW MKT WAVY Mtnm MAIN ICO IBI CHUCK STEAK $|08 B0NELE88_ LB* ■ J |r U.SJ3.A. INSPECTED FRESH A FRYER PARTS 1 • leg Ob*. Lb. 45c Brear • Breast Qtr* Lb. 49c S8°0| U S D A INSPECTED GRADE A ’ SWIfT S Butterball Turkey u 69c I AftP Pork Sausage »&•' 79c I AftP Ail Meat Bologna ykLb 99c I AftP Skinless Franks J", $1.65 I A&P Liver Sausage V,.?.* lb 59c I ^fl&PThin Sliced Bacon ykLb 57.49/ __ Its here! The encyclopedia devoted to the things kids like most. Getting a youngster to pull out an encyclopedia can be like pulling out teeth. So Funk * Wagnalls now brings you an enrydapedia made up til the kinds of things kids go lor: things that creep, roer. nop. soar, hiss and aUtnsr. Funk&Wagnalla VVildUle Encyclopedia tt&Jis&vSs&s Kan era* hQt VOLUME ONE ON SALE THIS WEEK AT YOUN ** • ^ '*UPt™i8HrT!3vH«ST£nNeRAWKD««^^"^W Sirloin Fip ®S- $1.19 Sirloin Tip Steak LB$159 “SUPfH JMHT' HEAVY WESTERN MAIN FEO BEEF i Cubed a^%10LB $14,80 Steaks «*■. “Dim KMT BMIH KO FMtN «mou SUCH) WTO _ . Pork Loin °®v99* . t JAME PArSrTSeRYBUy! HOT OOG or Hamburger .RoNs •MT POMWILA Similac ■>■»■•• “■ 24 **«-*ii* I NutterButter ®* nmL 73cI «CM m MAZKiM ctncn i Rerun 1 JB O CIock Coffee "£ 1-1 COCA-COLA °* Retuniable $199 ——- 6 -<2 o»- Bottles ■ I
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1975, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75