Committee Wffl Makë It More Difficult For Crwne To Itlhme ' ' '
In four major presidential pri
maries, President Carter won a
majority of black voters, ranging
from 52 percent in New York to 67
percent in Florida, according to a
itudy conducted by the Joint Cen
;er for Political Studies.
Based on the analysis of over
120,000 votes cast in black sample
inits in Florida, Alabama, Illinois
ind New York, the Joint Center's
itudy concluded that black votes
ilayed a prominent role in the
utcome of the Democratic presi
lential primaries in each of these
ta tes.
Although black voters in Florida,
.labama and Illinois were part of
ne President's winning coalition,
ley still gave Senator Edward
iennedy a greater share of their
otes. In each of the states in the
tudy, black comprised a sizeable
roportion of the total Kennedy
ote.
The Central Charlotte Associa
on's crime committee will make
more difficult for prostitutes,
agrants, panhandlers, dope
is hers and drunks to thrive.
Irime control will focus on the
own area especially Town
lare Park and East Trade St.
+ + + +■+
xteen firms have voluntarily put
ice ceilings on some of their
oducts for one to three months.
Among the participants are
impbell Soup Company, Nestle
d Purex Industries.
rhis is additional to the 23 food
i 21 drug chains having price
lings on many products at over
M retail food outlets and 2,300
ail drug outlets.
etting a bounced check from
I bank can be irritating especial
yhen a $5 to $8 fee is deducted
your checkbook balance,
happens because you don't
I right.
U. S. government study re
> that more than 4,000 Ameri
banks permit wealthy cus
i to overdraw their accounts
jrer $1,000 without penalty.
+ + + + +
sbyterian Hosptal recently
a new, non-profit cor
don has been established to
> the hospital's fund raising
I. Storrs will serve as
With Susan Ellsworth
Susan's
Notes
Susan
president of the 21 -member Board
of Directors, composed of business
and community leaders. He is
Chairman of the Board at North
Carolina National Bank
+ ■+· + + +
Charlotte-Mecklenburg's Plan
ning Commission will meet on
Mondays, May 12 and 26 to
acquaint the County Commission
with comments from the Urban
Symposium.
Loofc At Me:
+ + + + +
Thomas I. Storrs, chairman and
chief executive officer of NCNB
Corporation and North Carolina
National Bank was honored here
Wednesday at a reception and
dinner.
Storrs was recently elected to
become president of the Associa
tion of Reserve City Bankers.
U. S. Comptroller of the Cur
rency John Heimann, North Caro
Your Child's Identity
i_,wvji\ Λΐ iviL·, aaiuraay, May 1U
at 6 p.m. ET on Public Television,
Channel 42, guides parents through
the formative years of childhood
and focuses on how parents can
help their children accept their
feelings, ideas, abilities and limi
tations; how a parent can help a
child find his or her individuality.
Children gradually come to see
themselves as individuals as they
begin to assert themselves. And
one of the earliest ways they try to
assert themselves is with the word
"no." Expressing their opinions is
a sign of maturity though it often
can make a parent feel rejected.
LOOK AT ME examines the
various ways children begin to
express their individuality and
cope with the world around them.
Flay acting and make believe are a
child's way of exploring what they
think it feels like and looks like to
be grown-up. Children's play is
ineir woric.
Children's opinions of them
selves are influenced by a parent's
attitudes. Parents can help their
children through common child
hood stages by stressing the posi
tive. Whether it is accepting wear
ing glasses or putting aside bad
dreams and nightmares, the atti
tudes a parent projects will in
fluence a child's attitudes.
Phil Donahue, host of LOOK AT
ME, sums up this program by
reminding parents that "when
your children say 'look at me' they
are asking for our acceptance and
approval."
LOOK AT ME is a WTTW-Chica
go Public Television production,
written and co-produced by Jane
Kaplan and Wendy Roth.
Subscribe to the Charlotte
Post. Your support helps.
lirva Senator Robert Morgan and
Rep. James Martin were among
those paying tribute to Storrs at
the dinner, which also was attend
ed by otherl'inancial, political and
business leaders nationwide.
♦- + + + +
William E. (Bud) Ranson HI of
Mutual Savings and Loan Associa
tion was nromoted recently to
programmer of the Electronic In
formatioii Center
Kansoo formerly served as As
sistant Iptejnal Auditor. He has
been witk Mutual almost two
years.
"The Kighteous Apples"
Premieres Thursdav
Labeling "The Righteous Ap
ples," premieres over WTVI Chan
nel 42 Thursday, May 15th at 9
p.m., as a situation comedy or a
dramatic series proves difficult. It
has a category all its own: dra
matic-comedy. The topics it deals
with are tough, controversial, but
presented through the humor peo
ple find in the face of adversity.
Produced by Rainbow TV
Works, "The Righteous Apples"
presents the reality of lower
middle-class kids in a newly multi
ethnicized neighborhood, dealing
with the attitudes, the values and
the pressures of today's society.
The series seeks to provide posi
tive solutions to racial conflicts
and misunderstandings.
The si-ries revolves around a
recen'.y formed music groups,
"The Righteous Apples," com
posed of five high school students
who live in a newly integrated
Boston neighborhood. The leader
of the group is BIG NECK, street
wise, naturally inclined toward
theatrics and street-corner jam
ming, and, in his estimate, the
consummate ladies' man
Β. T. Bonham is a Jimi Hendrix
style guitarist who leaves a head
banging street gang to \oin the
"Apples." He uses his pugilistic
expertise looking out for other
members of the "Aples."
Sandy Burns is 15 and the "baby
Apple " She's naive, a "pop hi
·/
storian" arid has an absorbing
interest in the occult. She is heavy
into mysticism, seances, tarot
cards and tea leaves.
Samuel Rosencrantz, aka D. C.
Junior, marries his Jewish heri
tage to a hip, streetwise black
savvy he's learned through his love
of black rhythm and blues. Trust
him to "get down" to the nitty
gritty of a problem and lay it open
with an honest ' straight ahead
y'all." !
Less streetwise, highly opinion- .
ated, but a vital contributor to the ·
group's broadening perspective, ,
Glretta is an honor student and a
natural music talent who places
the group a close fourth behind her
studies, her yog,, and ice cream.
Producer Topper Carew, who
won national and international
acclaim for his youth-oriented
series, "rebop," is president of
Rainbow TV Works, a non-profit
multi-ethnic organization dedi
cated to a moral vision of racial
and ethnic equality for all Ameri
cans.
"Our series," reasons Carew,
"mixes tough topics with laughter
because the material is volatile
enough that you have to give
people some kind of release; (hat's
why the comedy is there."
According to Carew it's easier to
reach people on a touch issue with
comedy as long as it's not exploit
ative.
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OUT OF STATE
1800 334 5761
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