Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / April 29, 1976, edition 1 / Page 13
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™?NE MOOKE tE; AINU JAMES CARTER ...With trophy size stripped bass James Carter Lands 22 Pound Stripped Bass James junior carter, 3U, of 1333 Condon Street, invested $10.13 in a net to catch shad .ClShiners") minnows behind Cowan Ford Dam for use as bait and the investment brought the avid fisherman - of 17 years experience - his greatest prize last Wednesday at 9:30a.m. while fishing from his 16-foot Duracraft boat on Lake Norman off highway 73. Carter landed a 22-pound stripped bass, about 3 feet long, after a 45 mmute tussle and this mile stone in his fish ing career was witnessed by his fishing buddy Lewis Jeter, also a devout angler. warier, a rort Lift operator at the A&P Warehouse, where he has worked for the past 13 years, says he works from 5:00 p.m. until 1:30 a m. 4 nights a week and on Friday from 6:00 p.m. until 2:30 a m. and “goes fishing every chance I get, morning, noon, or night." Carter used 10 pound test line on a Diawa 2500-C reel baited with a 3-inch shad min now to catch his trophy strip ped bas which he says is “the largest I have ever caught". He says he has hooked some as big ones before but has never been able to land them. Mdjxjvey YMCA Kicks-Qff 1976 Membership Drive The national basketball championship will take place in Charlotte if the McCrorey Branch YMCA has its way. Jim Hannah, branch execu tive, announced recently that the 34th annual Membership Enrollment Campaign, which gets under way April 30, at 7 :30 p.m., will take the form ot two leagues battling for the national basketball champion ship. Thomas M. Martin will ser ve as president of the NBA and the Rev. Robert Walton will serve as president of the ABA. Six learns in eaeh enrollment league will compete with each other to sign up a projected 2,500 members by June 17. Of this number, according to Hannah, two-thirds will be membership renewals and one third will be new members. In the NBA membership league. Matthew Shute will coach the New York Knicks. T. J. Anderson is over the Boston Celtics. Robert Raye has the Buffalo Braves. Ray mond Rorie heads the Atlanta r— Hawks. The Detroit Pistons will be led by Hazel Ellis. Mose Loftin will coach the Philadephia Warriors. In the ABA membership - league, Mrs. Edna Johnson will coach the Denver Nug gets Ruben McKissick is over the New York Nets. Mayo Cunningham has the Kentuc ky Colonels. Mrs. Catherine Williams heads the St. Louis Spirits. The Virginia Squire will be led by John Blackwell. Dr. Rufus Pettis will coach the Indiana Pacers. Co-chairing the enrollment campaign will be Marvin Ro rie and Othar Davidson. Zoel S. Hargrave Jr. is serving as commissioner of the cham pionshlp. THIS IS YOUR PAPER USE IT PEELER > POR TRAIT STUDIO I I FIRST.— For Fine Photography 2224 Beattie* Ford Rd. Charlotte, N. C. 392-2028 or 392-0945 ____ . ■ ' ■—_ ' ★ bedding*_ j| In Natural Color I ★ (iap & Gown Photo* * New* Photography ★ Group Function* ★ Re*toration ★ Portrait* 1 ★( .opie* In North Carolina Dealth Penalty Favored By 62 Percent By Kathy White Special to the P CHAPEL HILL - Three out of five North Carolinians favor “the death penalty# according to a telephone survey conduct ed March 23-26 by the Univer sity of North Carolina at Cha pel Hill School of Journalism. As the Supreme Court began its broad-scale review of capi tal punishment laws Tuesday, a majority of North Carolini ans expressed little sympathy for the state's 106 inmates on death row. When 676 adults across the state were asked, "What do you think about capital pu nishment?’’, 62 percent said they supported the penalty. Less than one out of four said they opposed it. Another 6 percent were undecided and 7 percent gave no answer. The question on capital pu nishment was included in a statewide postelection poll conducted by the UNC School of Journalism. Proponents repeated argu ments that capital punishment is an important deterrent to crime. “I don't like it, but it’s necessary until we get some laws on the books to keep people in jail,” said a furni ture plant manager from Da Opponents frequently repli ed that they thought the death penalty should be replaced with life sentences. "We need punishment, but not capital," said a housewife-farmer from Columbus County. Another opponent said he saw the death penalty as a control for certain segments of the population-the poor white, the black and the Puer to Rican, in particular. He called it genocide. One woman opponent in her sixties, simply replied: "My son is on death row." Both supporters and oppo sers used quotations from the Bible as a source of moral justification for their views. “The Bible says, ‘Thou shall not kill,' but if a peson kills another, he should then be killed," said a retired phone operator from Franklin Coun ty. A female professor at East Carolina University used the same Old Testament refer ence to infer that the state should not violate the com mandment. Several trends were appa rent from the survey data: -Supporters were found more often among whites than blacks and among males than females. -Opponents were more likely residents, and under 30 years old. -Proponents were found e dually among ail educational levels, but respondents with some college were more likely to oppose captial punishment than those without college. -Also, housewives and stu dents favored capital punish ment less often than did peo ple from all other occupations. The Supreme Court's ruling, expected sometime before the court recesses in June, will determine the fate of an esti mated 460 persons currently on death rows in 31 states across the country. North Car lina has more inmates facing death sentences than any other state. UNC obtained its survey sample through a process call ed random digit dailing which permits interviewers to reach unlisted telephones and new installations The 23percent of North Carolina households w ithout phones, of course, are excluded The survey there fore slightly underrepresents blacks, people in rural areas and individuals of low educa tion and income According to statistics, re sults of a survey of this size are accurate w ith A percent at least 95 percent of the time. Freeway Projects To Be Aired *ne North Carolina Depart ment of Transportation has scheduled a combined Corri dor and Design public hearing on the Independence Freeway projects for May 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room of the Education Center. The alternate corridors and associated designs will be pre sented to the public for com ments, questions and state ments. In additionr-right-of way requirements and proce dures and relocation assist ance will be explained. The draft Environmental Impact Statement and maps showing the alternate designs are now on display in the Office of the Transportation Planning Co ordinator on third floor of City Hall. 600 E. Trade Street. Subject to court approval, construction on the section between Kenilworth Avenue and Brookshire Boulevard could begin in about a year. The section between Kenil worth.Avenue and Interstate 77 has right-of-way acquisi tion funded for late 1977. Camp For Diabetic Kids fl Receiving Applications Plans are now under way and applicatins are being ac cepted'for the ninth annual session of carolinas Camp For diabetic Children to be held June 20th thru July third at Fagle s Nest Camp, Pisgah Forest, N. C. Carolinas' Camp For Diabe tic Children is sponsored by the South Carolina Diabetes Association A medical staff of about 15 people headed by Dr. Hulda W'ohltmannof the Medi cal University of South Caro lina with additional profes sionals from the University of South Carolina School of Nur sing will be at the Camp dur ing the entire period to teach and instruct the children in the care and control of their dia betes The camping program which included swimming, hiking, softball, arts and crafts, horseback riding, ten nis. golf, nature study, gym nastics and dancing w ill be under the guidance of Dr Alex Waite of Brevard, and direc tor Bob Hassal of Clearwater. Florida The cost for the two week camping period is $250.00 per camper. Any individual or group interested in sending and-or sponsoring a camper is invited to write the South Car olina Diabetes Association. F O Box 6562. Greenville. SC, 29606. or call 803-235-3395, for further information 1 — -1 The Charlotte Post Has Something For ] \ Everybody! j *«i new *Mfftmn! Each of these advertised items is re- V. r / S ] J ,JJ quired to be readily available for sale li L V I J fL°K Ab.eJ,°^ the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. _ Hi 11 »j 155,000TOTAL PRIZES I 38,935 CASH PRIZES SUS™ I JUST FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES f „ TO PLAY A&PS SUPER CASH BINGO 11 OU» p*'t<««l'ng St O'.. YOU YYtll ,UOOn IWUMI a Pa* emuw Sup.. Cm B.ngo WKU,1<U„ ... ...am. .1 com .Out COunm.o. w”* °*** V°Y m »t*o '•< Sup, Cm Bulge gam. f™*J'tMtl to SUPER CASH BINGO PO Bo. tJ09Cn.Hon. NC JSJOB OnuMtit, Ca.d and cone *a>ao *r"t**00* must Cm i«nt with itch kqumi On»von«coocMi» nornbor 1««*t pe* Wo'e ..1.1 Adult* omr •••g.pi* lo play . r *hpiUf*'rC4^’ B^°° * 1,1 *" W G'**t AUr !K a T««Co Sto'»* «c«i«d O '...mCi.oi^i Sou" Carol in* F*nn.n Cl» G* **a**mgton Cly T#nn At> e4 4"! ,'‘l'P'u|t*oi«" **> n«oui*d tovndon Ju>> 10 1976 Sopor C«*r>B.ngo «n ‘oMici*ify <mv) noroor I •II 9*m* liCUll *r* dr*lft>wtoo "_ I HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF CHUCK ROAST K&*bbo«t cm. /Mi [SKtowt lb Me N lb. CM# >«AVY Wt»Tl«N O^UH-FID MIF ' CHUCK STEAK 68* HKAW wtrrtww oaam^vo mif STEWING BEEF •ONJU LB 99* uioa mmctionun _ FRYER LEQ QTRS. l. 49- Uftf'' L. 55* SLMEAT franks as 1 BEEF FRANKS_as i» to GRAIN-FED FRESH PORK-' ' PORK LOIN SLICED baii Mh INTO uV 7^^^ CHOPS LB M i ___ ./ Dry curad (Stadler's, Hancocks or ya Farm; 1/4 COUNTRY HAM WMOtf O* MAir *tl«0 -j •• | | JAMfSTOW* VAC PAC IB » • | SLICED BACON yj 1 LIVER SAUSAGE ••'»«>»« gg« HCUUUIMIIHD Da FROZEN WHmNG * 5 ig. 1“ BAR.UANT S '*OZtH COOKED SHRIMP 9» TEItCY I I TEA BAGS { I IP I: MORTON S FROZEN POTPIES M 100 • CHICKEN • TURKEY B^ PKGS JIM DANDY QUKXGMTS yg 45< SULTANA SALAD DRESSING Quart JAR —■— ^ [ELOPOANtW CHOP WHITE POTATOES 5 & 99c _ z-M**™ - 5ffB « 68* ELOPCA SEEDLESS ' WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 5 ^79c ENDIVE escSSole lb 39c LEE^WON^NS_es 2 lss 39c > pc - 69c ■■jpmanxsiEa HHj^n , DULANY FROZEN fc BROCCOLI FLORETS •BRUSSEL IPROUTS • GREEN LIMAS •GREEN Pf AS ' f \ \ •oaoc* * moot io n avOAS FROZEN SPACESICLES VaT 99* omxym AmmtctH »n <mux*«o CHEESE FOOD SLICES LLS 3* UACMSON MEAT SWIFTS PREM c« 95* VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 1^1 •MOP ASP FOR IONA TOMATOES 3 3« 1" HAtVT MU OMOOOUT1. WM.MMWt OHUNKVCANDV BARS ig 59* cmm io> H|> nmih uuuot PIZZA MIXES ’V?a°* 99 LUCKS PINTO BEANS JSS 3 c.2i 1* MT OLIVS FRESH KOSHER DILLS 41S' 99 ANNKAOC 1000 i$LA*0 NfQ FAfNCH ITALIAN CMfr fTYL* TftCNCM POURABLE DRESSINGS ’iff 59 PAPER TOWELS 2 SoJ?» 79 yf LLOW pm* FACIAL TISSUE_2 Sf, 79 JANE RANKER FRANKFURTER OR ^ £ HMwuma rous i 3^1?° JAMC PAMKt" ^PKAMTWIRLS I | _ | ; : , e SpHte,Tab,Or COCA COLA r KffVlfA TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 'iff 65* CMOCOUTI OCVH.S 'OOO BAHAMA JACK’S PARTY PIES ’iff 69* CMOOOLATt CM* COOKltt-SAVC i«c NABISCO CHIPS AHOY ’So0' 79 OOCOLATt CM* COOK IV 9 SUNSHINE CHIPEROQS S? V* WWrTMEANT WHITE f INCH ( .PAPER PLATES 69"
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1976, edition 1
13
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