Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 148, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1976 Page: 2 of 16
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PACE TWO-*.„|p. <okU.) Herald, Irtda,. N.rrh *. 1*74
Prosecutors Say Lack Of Death Penalty Spurs Murder Rise
NEW ORI.EANS lUHi
Prosecutors planning
Supreme Court arguments on
the validity of the death
penalty say the lack of capital
punishment has increased the
number of murders
especially homicides com-
mitted during robberies
CHURCH OF
THE
NAZARENE
WELCOMES YOU
TO WORSHIP
Sunday School
9:45a.m.
Morning Worship
10:50a.m.
Evening Worship
6:00p.m.
Family Night
Wednesday
'■30p.m.
David Feller.
Pastor
Albert Nelson,
Outreach
"1 believe we can demon-
strate in Florida that the lack
of the death penalty has
resulted in a tremendous
escalation of homicide since
1967 when the last execution in
the country took place." said
h lorida Attorney General
Robert L Shevin
"We believe with a death
sentence, a person robbing a
store might think twice before
pulling that trigger But if the
penalty is the same for rob-
liery and robbery with mur-
der. there is no deterrent
effect to keep him from
eliminating eyewitnesses,"
Shevin said
He spoke at a Thursday
news conference called by
prosecutors from Florida,
Louisiana. Georgia, North
Carolina. Texas and
California, all states which
have capital punishment
cases pending before the
Supreme Court. The
prosecutors met to disciKs
strategy for their oral
arguments in Washington
March 30-31
North Carolina Attorney
General Rufus L Fdmisten
said the Supreme Court's 1972
decision rejec ting capital pun-
ishment actually has in-
creased the number of con-
victs on death row.
"They took away the right of
a jury to recommend mercy,"
Fdmisten said. “It is ironic,
but their decision has put
more people on death row."
Since the Supreme Court’s 5-
4 decision in 1972, most states
have passed new capital
punsishment laws. Shevin said
three of the justices who voted
in the majority in that ruling
are no longer on the court.
"The make-up of the court
has certainly changed and is
now more favorable,” Shevin
said.
John Hill, attorney general
from Texas, reported an in-
V tr A .* v \ * h
Wekme
Sunday School.......................................*:15a.m.
Worship Service....................................10:30 a.m.
Sermon:..............."THE OLD BAG"
(A Series On The Parables of Jesus)
All Church Supper.......................................
Speaker Joanne Poe
Missionary To Korea
First Presbyterian Church
Oak And Lee Streets
Alvin J. Brunn, Minister
crease in murders associated
with robbery in his state.
"Especially robberies of con-
venience stores," Hill said.
"These robbers have no con-
science.
“I do believe there is a
deterrent effect of the death
penalty. We are not here to
praise the death penalty —
were thinking of the total
public interest," Hill said.
Fdmisten discounted the ar-
gument that the death penalty
was being applied dis-
criminatorily.
"I don't buy the argument
that only the poor and
disadvantages are the ones to
get the death penalty." he
said. “We simply have juries
in North Carolina more willing
to convict.
Sammy Lowe. Pastor
1st Assembly
Hosts Film
Time To Run, a family film
will be shown at the First
Assembly of God church,
Thompson at Water, at 7 p.m.
Sunday.
The public is invited, ac-
cording to the Rev. Harold
Powell, pastor. Admission is
free.
Time To Run was filmed in
color on location in Southern
California by World Wide
lectures and is aimed at
strengthening love and
relationships. It presents
entertainment, emotional and
religious perspectives.
Stars include Ed Nelson,
Randall Carver, Barbara
Sigel, Joan Winmill and
Gordon Rigsby.
Preaching
ChUt
'The Light Of
The World”
Rare, Deadly Fever Contacts
Sought; Victim Satisfactory
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
search is being conducted in IS
states and abroad for persons
who had contact with a Peace
Corps nurse's aide stricken
with I.assa fever, a rare and
deadly malady from Africa.
The Center for Disease
Control said Thursday the
search is aimed primarily at
finding passengers on the
airplanes the woman rode
from Africa to the United
States last weekend.
The woman, Margaret Coe,
42, of Mason City, Iowa, was
hospitalized in isolation in
Washington and her doctor
said she was "doing very
well." She apparently got the
disease while working with
Gospel Singing
Delayed Month
Dripping Springs Baptist
church west of Sapulpa has
delayed its monthly gospel
singing until April 3 because of
remodeling at the church
Calendar
Sunday School ..............................9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 1100a m
Evening Worship .......................... 6 30p m
£m*jjmc Ufetuui
Forest Hills
Baptist Church I
• • • • • • • • mm m m mm mmm m m mmm mm
First Church Of
Christ, Scientist
Thompson and Water
Sunday School t:30a.m.
Sunday Service ll:Ma.m.
Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.
Everyone Welcome
This Week's Subject:
"Man”
Reading Room
Tue*., Thors., Sot. 2:00-4:00
224-4722
ALL
An investment in Your Future
L\\ 1 L" K11 ll li U [[lL [{
FRANK0MA
POTTERY
r- -
’Gifts for all occasions'
•W •‘-V. ■ v
** ;■:*/-
r*
LITTLE GEM RESTAURANT
Our Meals Will Please You
Homemade Pies
Jim B Margaret—421 E. Dewey
tru
Discount Foods
911 E. Dewey
■.»a
- Vf v»
QlBSON’S
"Let us hold fast the profession of our faith
without wavering, (for he is faithful that
promised.)”
Sapulpa Daily
Herald
Creek County's Doily Reading Habit"
Jti't tty £l‘/m s (
liberty. . .
WAR HU OKI» ot
Ol K NATION
•••vl t I jin.'Ii* nuHli l». .ill,
Comoliments of
BUILDING CENTERl
FRED KLINGENSMITH. Inc.
Sheet Metil-Neldi*(
107 E. Hobson 224-0547
Have faith in God. He will lead us in the
right paths. He will never fail.
As the highways are clearly marked and
numbered so that we might easily find our
way from city to city and across the nation.
God's word clearly marks life’s paths.
Attend church regularly and exercise your
faith in God.
\
Sears
420 So. Main St
Opon ♦ JO too 00. Mon thru Fri.
Sat. V: JO to*:04—Closed Sundays
FLOWER SHOP
Free Deliver, le <eem»e
"We »re At Cleve At veer *kene
FWreler lleeot O, w.re
W4-44M ne nil
iwec Oewe, mil H**ee«
The Church is God's appointed agency in this world
for spreading the knowledge of His love for man and
of His demand for man to respond to that love by
loving his neighbor. Without this grounding in the
love of God, no government or society or way of life
will long persevere and fhe freedoms which we hold
so dear will inevitably perish. Therefore, even from
a selfish point of view, one should support the Church
for the sake of the welfare of himself and his family,
leyond that, however, every person should uphold
ond participate in fhe Church because it tells the truth
about man's life, death and destiny; the truth which
alone will set him free to live as a child of God.
>v
%9
OG&E
1 1720 5. Mem It 1
CARNER PLUMBING
Plumbing-Repair
Contracting
USE. Lee 224-4014
Compliments
NEBCO TANK, INC.
230 E. JACKSON
0
MAJORS OIL CO.
(Formerly Hudson Oil Co.)
The Best Service For Your Car
*12 N. Mission 224-0S4*
SAH0MA
LANES
Attend the Church of Your
Choice Make
AtW DRIVE-IN
Your choice for fine food
OPEN SUNDAY
Ml E Dewey 224 12*0
fack't
"New Era Room"
13 S. Park 224-5447
l
VkMpent *•* »^*t»-.«a*e ,e tolu
®W**«gg
224-3023
Creek County
Abstract Co.
2ME. Dewey 224-5150
400 E. Dewey
BETZLER’S
Quick Fix IV
Export TV « Saw* Repair
10-0 Moo — Pri. 11-0 Sat.
MW. Water 224-0574
Williams Auto Repair
14 S. Independence
224-2263
Attend Worship Services Sunday
CREEK COUNTY
LUMBER COMPANY
MwPway “so" Worth 224-nos
her husband in a clinic in
Sierra I-eone
Health authorities said
there is “minimal risk of
spread" of the disease to
persons with whom the
woman had casual contact.
"As a precautionary measu-
re, we are, through the state
health departments, advising
all passengers on the airline,
and others with whom the
patient came in contact, of
their potential exposure," Dr.
David Fraser of the CDC said
The search involves about
300 persons in the United
States, including 60 in Ihe
District of Columbia area. The
14 crew members on Pan Am
Flight 107 from Ixindon to
Washington's Dulles airport
last Saturday have been
grounded, said Fraser, an
epidemiologist.
The plane carried 220
passengers from the District
of Columbia, Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
North Carolina, Tennessee,
Ohio, Louisiana, Oklahoma.
New Mexico. Texas.
California, Hawaii, Idaho,
Oregon and New York, a CDC
spokesman said.
They will be placed in
quarantine in their homes if
they are located and develop a
fever, he said.
I-assa fever, named after a
small Nigerian town, has a
fatality rate of 30 to 50 per cent
among serious hospitalized
cases, CDC said, but recent
studies indicate the disease is
"usually not" highly contagi-
Beavers. which were ai
endangered species in th
United States at the turn of th
century, now are common b
abundant in all states excep
Hawaii, says the Nationa
<Geographic Society.
TNf IA »*UI A A HI XALO
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.Ve«*mA»»»r won )S7t
o Bo* 1J70 SApuipw O* ahomj ’jot*
Sutnt r pt'O' »a»eN
Bv Carr,or ,r . , ..
S, M4»* O*** Co
Out CM Stair
HI 6*
'The CitadeM
*1 i "i im
Martha and Daa Haduoa
By Cap*. Daniel Hudson
Commanding Officer
Sapulpa Salvation Army
A United Fund Agency
Im Art Imrttd Tt Sot Tins Fnw|
*• 7 ML Wordi tt
*** • •**•**> CSWvOO • —Mill V«a4. .
'«t># mm— mn ••<• o>... ,ia»ai
Horo • What Silly Graham ha.
*• Say About "Time Ta Run"..
There is no doubt that lodo,
I we vee the tamily unit bem^
I attacked from every tide torr
I apart and Iragmantad TUMI
I TO RUN is a motion picture
I about a family about listening
about the silences between
I people the unspoken mom
I enls ol anger that don t really
| accomplish anything TIMf TO
I RUN openly offers the reality
I of Jesus Christ as on answer
I to the human dilemma
I f feel that thousands of people
I will see o part of themselves
I m the film. Hopefully, families
seeing it will be brought closer
together in real understand-
ing and communication
I urge you to lake your chil-
dren ... or your parents . . .
»o see TIMf TO RUN when it
I comes to your community You
I "'ey tmd if more of a mirror
I than o motion picture!
Complmtnts Of
GIBSON’S
DISCOUNT
CENTER
1720 $. Main
Sapalpa
• 0 *- p O. «
I
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 148, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1976, newspaper, March 5, 1976; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1496396/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.