LTHS CAROLINA TIMES
Sat., JM. it, ttrs
I EDITORIALS & COMMENT
Lyndon Baines Johnson
CoananHy Control... By WHOM?
wtsicon
The death of Lyndoi Baines Jdhn
on. known as the leader of the
Great Society, stills the voice of one
who took on his shoulders the mantle
of moral and legal persuasion to open
ipmy avenues for advancement and
lirkhment among the deprived peo
ple of the nation and the world.
No matter what many of his critics
may say. LBJ felt the need to do
what is right for his fellow Ameri
cans regardless of their station in
life. Surely it is expected that history
will record in future years the oat
standing humanitarian efforts of the
86th President of our country. Among
blacks he will be remembered as the
man who advanced racial' equality in
our land. It is also possible that he
brought some stability to Asia as
well as having us really face up to
our commitment in Vietnam.
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 and
the Voting Rights Act of 1965, Medv
care and Medicaid have been most
valuable to all minorities, the poor
i mi - 1
aim nit eiuenv. i nems legiauuiYe
Acts relieved and helped them in
many health problems common to the
aging and made many aware of the
political values inherent in such leg
islation. We hope that such humane
acts and legislative directions will
not go down the drain for millions
of Americans.
Johnson, having known the prob
lems of poverty as a young man. used
these experiences to help shape the
fabric of society and to awaken the
nation's conscience of its responsi
bility to the poor, the sick, the elder
ly the. handicapped and aH the minor
ities. Perhaps for this paper, President
Lyndon Baines Johnson's philosophy
is best summed up in his own words
... "I believe every American has
something to say and. under our sys
tem, a right to an audience.
I believe there is always a national
answer to every national proDiems.
Believing this, I do not think there
are necessarily two sides to every
question. However sometimes often
there is a right and a wrong side.
I believe achievement of the full
potential of our resources physical
and human is the highest purpose
of governmental policies next to the
protection of those rights we regard
as inalienable.
I believe waste is the continuing
enemy of our civilization. I believe
that the prevention of waste waste
of resources, of human lives, of op
portunity is the most dynamic of
the responsiouHiea oi our jjuvcni-ment."
aaiHHraHKmiMWiia ri . ::1:(Hbmr a? ae-a-amr i.t msssasse:.
i ww f m l!M- msrnm
-'
President's Inauguration Address
Must America's millions of aged,
the handicapped, blind, the young and
returning Vietnam veterans now sink
or swim?
The inaugural address by Nixon
carried, it seems, the undertones of
a shift from benign neglect to overt
neglect for millions of Americans.
The denial of the government's re
sponsibility to the citizenry appeared
quite domain hfe statement thai you
should ask ndt What your govern
ment can do for you. but what you can
do for yourself.
Certainly, every individual is ex
pected to do his share in taking care
of his needs. But what of the great
numbers who can no longer fend for
themselves?
The protection of these classes of
individuals has long been considered
a government's highest responsibil
ity. Does the new Administration intend
to wash its hands Pilot like of
these historical responsibilities to its
citizenry? Perhaps only time will teH
Cease-f ire Is At Hand
a ft -r-i Manais
The good news that a uiSAaivr iita.
x i 1 f . , v i' maaAa lis
was ai nana onng wyn ui i w
av- ..:,... tn i s,.. umvM at inron
mm u-o onorprh- await the final return
Bin v-jv. j -
home of both veterans and prisoners
of war.
A quick digest of the address has
been summed up as saying that the
actual cease-fire will begin at :uu
p.m. ESI on saiuraay. vims wuiiuto
.L...1 tUn v.v.r ninll U'lW Mf
HOW UUUUi mc limiiv mvu "
hatuiaan timv nnn then. This Question
wvvnvvn ' " a
wan nosed bv a veteran in a hospital.
Other points listed include all
Americans held prisoner throughout
Indo-China will be released witmn
- . - . MM A9t
60 days of the start ot tne ceaw-iire
tt o - ... A Wn 'iih
ana au o. iurcv wwuw w
Hnm Qvi.ik Viatnam fllinntr
the same period.
Under self-determination, this
agreement will guarantee the right
of the South Vietnamese "to deter
mine their own future without out
side interference."
On the point of Thieu's govern
ment, the South Vietnamese govern
ment and Thieu fully support the
peace agreement, as do the other af
fected allies. The U. S. will continue
to recognize Thieu's government and
will continue aid to South Vietnam
within terms of the agreement.
Reconciliation is a great point. The
United States is prepared to make a
major effort for a peace of reconcili
ation. Hanoi must reciprocate in or
der to build and strengthen the peace.
Things Too Should bow
7fomOm-
JEFFERSON
r. alane-ad. . A. PTV Mm
THIRD PRESIDENT OF THE US; HE IS KNOWN TO
u AjtrVrKr ucornf m am v OP UM rtWM ttl AVF S TA
SOME HE GRANTED FREEDOM BUT, IN 1 81V HE
eHaaoncrrcn a QiAaar.v m aFRinaMOVE -
wished than that the united states thus
Political Question Key
To Peace Agreement
WASHINGTON The United Stater
and Hanoi Wednesday outlined a fragile settle
ment that Henry A. Kissinger said could bring "a
peace that heals," first to Vietnam, then to all
Indochina.
In simultaneous news conferences, presidential
aide Kissinger in Washington, North Vietnamese
special adviser Le Due Tho in Paris, both sides
disclosed details of the agreement first announced
Tuesday. night. '
Kissinger1 provided no sur
prises, although he did say the
return of American prisoners
from North Vietnam would be
gin by mid-February, and his
hour and a half presentation
was full of caution.
"Whether this agreement
brings a lasting peace or not,"
he said, "depends not only upon
its jprovisions but also on the
spirit in whidh it is imple
mented." The administration determi
nation to keep its emotions
from soaring into euphoria was
also evident in President Nix
on's first statement since he
announced the agreement.
"Wd've got our prisoners
coming back," he told congres
sional leaders, and "a peace,
however fragile, which we have
hopes will endure."
According to the full 12-page
agreement and the four accom
panying explanatory and tech:
nical documents, the settlement
will be signed in three different
ceremonies this Saturday in
Paris.
Within 15 days of the signing
the first American POW will be
picked up in Hanoi by Ameri
can personnel in American
planes, with the entire contin
gent of 587 U.S. captives 473 in
North Vietnam, 108 in the South
and 6 in Laos to be released
at about two week intervals for
two months.
. ... a ! . 1 ft.
The wicnsawai ot me last
24,000 Ameraan troops remain
ing in SouthpVietnara will begin
onrt nnnfinmi at a similar rate.
The cease-fire initially will be
limited to Vietnam, because of
the complexities in the other
nations. .
er added max a
expectation that
WM
It aJW H Prar
: r ' m angh
period of time
formal cease-
a, tne presi-
said "it is our
f a Am foMn
me into being
a j 1
ot time relevant
n of this agree-
ON THE COAST OF AFRICA... "
two Indochia
But Kissii
is our fin
within a
there will!
fire in
As to
dential
cease-fir
over a
to the
ment."
KissingW told a national
broadcastTand television au
dience watching his news con
ference that "no one side got
all it wahted," but he claimed
the United States obtained most
of its essential demands, par-
i" ..1 hi.. L..i1,rt (Ua f(fki i$
political self-determinatioa for
the South.
Le Due Tho saw great saint
for his side, as well, even to the
rxt Alnlmins I hi BtfrcUa
ment was a "great victory for
the Vietnamese people.
In addition, the settlement
contained these basic provt-
cirtnc
A ceaA-fire takes effect la
ietnam A 7 D in. EST Satur-
fc f
All infpration of troops and
supplies into boutn viet-
is prohibited without quali-
th Vietnam retains the
t to un limited military aid
Strict replacement oasis.
Both sides art banned from
TIUUIUIIBJ lilt" UCIIUIIUUSOVU
at the 17th parallel.
While no provision is made
directlv for the withdrawal of
the estimated 145,000 North
IKaiHAiMAM i KAAna nAtif in r ha
South, these units are prohibit
ed from any military activity
and all parties agreed to reduc
tion and demobilization of aH
forces.
There can be no use of
Cambodia and Laos to en
croach on South Vietnam and
all foreign troops in those two
states must be withdrawn.
The political future of South
Vietnam will be determined
only by the South Vietnamese
and the current Saigon govern
ment' remains in existence, at
least until an election is held.
,-kny move toward ramifica
tion of the two Vietnams must
be peaceful and come by nego
tiation. 4A National Council of Na
tional Reconciliation and Con
cord will organize elections for
South Vietnam but will not in
any way be a coalition govern-
.t .uknuah onntaininir f!nm-
IHCUb cuuwuy. w o
munist and neutralist represen
tatives as weu as menmein ut
the current Saigon regime.
-Poland, Indonesia, Canada
and Hungary will provide 1,160
men to supervise the cease-fire
and elections, while other com
missions representing the vari
ous parties will operate as well.
An International conference
including the Vietnamese ele
ments, the United States, Soviet
Union and mainland China will
be held before the end of Feb
ruary to guarantee the agree
ment. Tho said there are "no re
maining problems to be set
tled." He denied, as did Kissin
ger, that there are any secret
understandings or protocols.
As to the issue of the North
Vietnamese troops In the South,
Tho said "we have completely
r -. 1 a... KllAMntiAn ftAtl.
rejecieu uic Birc6av,vu v""
cerning the so-called North
Vietnamese forces in South
Vietnam. . .furthermore, the
American side completely
dropped" a demand for their
withdrawal.
The immediate reaction from
world leaders combined ex
pressions of welcome and cau
tion. The Soviet Union echoed
Tho's claim for a great victory
and France expressed
"profound satisfaction."
China was quoted by Japa
nese news agencies as being re
lieved and pleased. - However,
Peking was said to feel there
will be further political strug
gles between President Nguyen
Van Thieu and the Viet Cong.
This conference also' will in
volve Kurt Waldheim, secre
tary general of the United Na
tions. The current Saigon gov
ernment will represent South
Vietnam and the Provisional
n..li4innaMi i ! ftlort11TMrit flf
XVCVUlUklUimK J MvwtA iav- -
South Vietnam will act for the
Communists in the South. The
other Vietnamese group will be
the Hanoi regime.
In Saigon, the South Vietnam
ese foreign minister, Tram Van
Lam, said he hopes elections
win ha held within three
months but made clear that no
provision for a political settle
ment with the Viet Cong had
been worked out.
Despite announcement of the
cease-fire, fighting continued in
South Vietnam as both sides
tried to gain footholds. The Sal-'
gon government announced a
tightening of the city's curfew.
From Vientiane came word
from diplomatic sources that a
cease-fire there will be an
nounced Feb. 11, or 15 days
attar lh Viatnam trnee
In Phnorii Penh, the Cam
bodian premier, Hang Thun
Hak said that with the Vietnam
cease-fire, his country's armed
forces will cease all offensive
operations against North Viet
namese, Viet Cong and rebel
Cambodia guerrillas.
KISSINGER
Speaks With Caution
Kissinger was asked what
was accomplished in the agree
ment that couldn't have been
obtained four years ago and he
took the opportunity to outline
the U.S. gains.
For the entire period since
the first negotiating session in
Paris four years ago Thursday,
Kissinger said, any chance for
a settlement "foundered on the
insistence of the North Viet
namese that a political victory
be handed to them" by de
manding acceptance of a coali
tion government as a pre
condition to negotiation on oth
er issues.
"It was not until Oct. 8 of
last year that the North Viet
namese ever agreed to sepa
rate" the political and military
issues, he said, and from then
on the negotiations moved rela
tively fast.
What this led to, Kissinger
stated, is a guarantee that no
coalition government will be
Imposed on the South, that the
South Vietnamese will deter-
thair own Dfllitical future.
The -1th parallel has been left
as a demarcation line and that
serves as the reference the
United States felt necessary in
dicating the sovereignty of
South Vietnam.
In closer terms, Kissinger ex
plained the deadlock that devel
oped between his Oct. 26 an
nouncement that "peace is at
hand," and the breakdown of
the negotiations on Dec. 16.
"We could not find a formula
to take into account the con
flicting views with respect to
the signing" an agreement.
"There were disagreementa
with respect to the DMZ and
with the associated aspects of
what identity South Vietnam
was to have in the agree
ment . .and there began to be
even some concern that the
separation which we thought
we had achieved In October be
tween the release of our prison
er and the question of civilian
prisoners in South Vietnam was
breaking down!"
All this changed the day after
the talks resumed, Jan. 8, Kis-
. . II I 1 1 1 L L
singer sua, ana u uouuuc ap
parent that both sides were de
termined to make a serious ef
fort to break the deadlock."
And while the United States
and South Vietnam did not get
that last rouna
all they
of talks
which
nity a
the pa
healing
dochina
the won
wetcan
an agreement
mjmva tha diff-
ispect of all of
together wittt
ounds in In-
begin to heal
America"
this
Then Kissinger added
statement:
"The President said yester
day that we have to remain
vigilant, and so we shall, but
we shall also dedicate ourselves
to positive efforts."
Leadership sources In Con
gress said Kissinger will brief
Republican and Democratic
senators on the agreement Friday.
Continued from Front page
Johns Hopkins University
w iT l it Lm .Ua 1 1 lii mm
UT. wesicon is me ""
of three teen aff ed daughters.
She has taught in public schools
and universities as well as writ
ing for numerous publications.
Kha was associated with the
Charlotte-Meckenburg School
System in several capacities from
a i. 1 ncQ u.. A,.
ties included Television teacher
and deucational television script
writer and producer. sf
rrom itou umu
nardcinated in a study for the
North Carolina State Commis
sion on Higher Education Feci-
111! . 4 kl. ilA1li.lllU.
UUeS lu aMvuaui hie www
tions of black colleges to their
surrounding communities Fur
ther, she has served as a cum-
si. . i. . (- nt
CUlum writer mr vhb ouiw uvp.
of Public Inst ruction
Speaking at the news con
ference, Flaherty said, "we are
4 . . . 11 XI J..
ottering to ine uimisanu ui
deprived citizens of this state
and those who work with them
daily someone who will listen
and react, someone who u ser-
vIas nrianfarf and someone who
is sensitive to their needs.
Flaherty further related that
. . a n l m a
with the assistance oi mm wara
Deputy Commissioner of Social
Services, Dr. Westcott will "de
velop a model program of so
cial services that everyone in
this state can be proud of."
Waad has been cited as "one
the more outstanding social ser
vice professionals in tne country."
Continued from Front page
turned to Johnson City, Texas
for burial in the family ceme
tary at the LBJ Ranch.
Johnson was the last surviv
ing past president and he died
while the country was still
mourning for former president
Harry S. Truman. A new 30
day mourning period was is
sued for President Johnson by
President Nixon.
Continued from Front page
distributions, Livingston ex
pects to feet back approximately
$140,000 to $16,000.
The Rev. Harlee H. Little is
campaign director at Living
stone College and Dr. Walter
L. Yates coordinates the cam
paign. Mrs. F. George Shipman
directs the Women's Division
while the Rev. E.N. French,
Director of Student Personnel
Services at the College, coor
dinates student giving.
Founded in 1944, the Uni
ted Negro College Fund, Inc.,
has raised and distributed more
than $100,000,000 to its 40
member institutions.
NCCU
Continued from Front pg
by the current grant.
The research projects have
a variety of biomedical appli
cations. Dr. Mary M. Towmes"
investigation of the contract
ile properties of vorticella
stalks will provide additional
information about the mech
nics of contraction of living
tissue, including muscles.
A serious pest, the flour
beetle, may be better con
trolled as a result of Dr. Chas.
R. George s study of Nosemo
sis, a parasite of the flour
beetle. Dr. Eara L. Totton's
work on the synthesis of com
pounds with potential bio
medical importance may pro
vide new drugs for treatment
of various diseases and symp
toms. Other medically active
compounds may be found
through Dr. John A. Myers
work on the synthesis of ni
tro heterocyclic compounds.
More accurate diagnosis,
using computers and nuclear
technology, may be made
possible as a result of Dr. K.
H. Kim's research, entitled
"Pre-Clinical Studies of the
Application of a Computer
Interfaced Gamma Ray Spec
trometer for Dynamic Func
tion Taste."
xi . j jMM kTvnril naaa
ntankt Teddv Wilson are co-
chairmen With Mrs Mo Bie
Moon, Chairman of the Gull,
t t: U... .x.r, t K,
serving mm unuu umwww .
National Urban League Guild
and the special committee of
volunteers who work every
V- . 1 iu utl ...
year to uu u ww .-
This wll bathe 33rd annual
Ball the Guild will sponsor for
: Ma .-A 1L. VTAl..l
tne Deneni oi me muvuu
nrhn T.flaaiia The first Urban
League Guild was formed in
New York City in 1940 by
Mrs. Moon tor ine purpose
InlwanUiid tha 1 .aurue's work
to tine community. Today
there are guilds attached to a
.... Hat . kJ. '. e. l 4 M
majority or tne Leagues iux
Inoal arfiliatM anross the coun
try. In their 33 year history,
the guids have contributed
A A.aa mt4m a. a T
more than $ouu,uv w tne lm-
aiiA
(Ithar National Urban Lea
gue Guild officers are Mrs. He
len E. Harden, Mrs. Florence
j. uixon, mrs oeryi u. our
Ian Mr ftamatt A. Tntfram.
and Mrs. Ann Ransom.
. a a A DuHf KM
Uontinuea irom rn rv
neartv S400 apiece..
"The U. S. Savings Bonds
Division, through the coopera-
non ui uk lumuu !" ""
Service, orovides immediate
opportunity for those recipi
ents to convert thier refund
i t . n i. a 1-
cnecKS inio oonos. a vptwm
Rnnri Annlication Form is be
ing nutted, with instructions,
along with each tax-refund
cnecK. rersons waning to u
f hair rounrl xhaolra into Rondfi.
need only fg out the form,
taking it along with the check
to the nearest Savings Bonds
I L. I D.i. 1 4 U MHA
Dana, i uons, ouwib iu 1.11c spe
cified amounts will be issued
promptly.
"This timely opportunity,"
uu. worwy wwuiubu, nn
mits individuals to buv bonds
in the amounts desired, in a
manner convenient for both
tne purcnaser ana in irauuig
amnt. We encouraae the citi-
aens of North Carolina to use
their tax refunds to add to
A. ! - . i 11 L....Ihi
U1BII iuiure secuHiy, uuyiim,
Series E Savinas Bonds, which
draw SVs percent intent, when
held to maturity.
Continued from Front page
der that the City of New York
was, to use its words, 'very dis
appointed.' The record speaks for it
self in New York City where
Mr. Brennan has been the chief
spokesman for the AFL-CIO
construction unions. Again and
again Federal and state courts
have found local affiliates of
the Building and Construction
Trades Council, headed by Mr.
Brennan, to be guilty of, as one
Federal judge said, 'a broad
and pervasive pattern of racial
discrimination,
"The Equal Employment Op
portunity Commission has re
ported that in New York City
black workers constitute less
than two per cent of those in
skilled craft occupations in the
building trades. This miniscule
figure is especially significant
given the fact that the non
white population of the Great
er New York Metropolitan area
Including blacks and Spanish
speaking people, Is now over
30 per cent. The black popu
lation alone more than 17
percent."
Also testifying at the Senate
Committee hearing was Dr. Eu
gene T. Reed, president of the
New YOrk State Conference of
NAACP Branches. On behalf
of the State NAACP, Dr. Read
said: "It is our position that
Peter J. Brennan of our state
should not be confirmed as
Secretary of Labor because of
his record of leadership in cir
cumstances, evading and defy
ing the law In my state he
has become a symbol of de
fiance of the laws of the state
and the nation with respect to
non discrimination in employment."
Editor-Publisher 1927-1971
L. E. AUSTIN
Published every Saturday at Durham, N. ?.
by United Publishers, Inc.
MRS. VIVIAN AUSTIN EDMONDS, Publisher
CLARtoNCE BONNETTE ....... Business Manager
J. ELWOOD CARTER .... Advertising Manager
Second Class Postage Paid at l.irham, N. C. 27708
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Principal Office Located it -S8 F,st P-ttigrew Street
Durham, North Carolina 27702 , ,, ;
4mU0C-''mi?'
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Ad EHccr..c
TkaWaJi
S.i . iaa 11
AI ASP Wf 0
DURHAM
27, 1973
Items Offered
for Sale
Arc Nor
Available to
Other Retail
Dealers ot
Wholesaler.
i:?a
uieo
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATE 1
POLICY:
RAINCHECK:
GUARANTEE:
'SUPER RIGHT" QUALITY 16 TO 19-U. AVG
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That's right, Double your money back if you're not completely satisfied with any meat purchased ot AAP WEO
(PRICE LABEL OR REGISTER TAPE NECESSARY, Ur v-UUKjc
SAVE MONEY AT A4P WEO ON
-aj
t "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
U.S.O.A; INSPtCTrn eaeeo
rDVCFiA
. . uni v aaoaw mm m
34c or
Bucket ot r.hinmtnn a,
I WHIWIIvll WINGS' Lb AU(
Breast Quarters with Wing - 39' 'i
o mmi 101 o nun DaCK u jc rL
Du. 1 aa 11
oi casis -uuc Thighs - 59
x urumsilCKS " 65(
W I . N. I aw 1
.aSaW
Tkm CAIOUWA FiatM ja
ill mmM I
UtKET
SLICED
LB.
SUN BRIGHT
SLICED
LB.
ORANGE
LIME
CHERRY
39c
S 79c
FISH STICKS WeiS 79c
FISH & CHIPS ULab 69c
PARFAIT f
PIMENTO SPREAD
FROZEN DINNERS
"SUPER-RIGHT U.S.O.A. GRAB A
YOUNG TURKEYS
SAVE MONEY! SHOP AP WEO OR OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST
LINK SAUSAGE - 99
MB SASMIAMED
CANADIAN BACON
CUT-UP
PAN
READY Lb.
SPLIT FRYERS
WITH BACK
GIBLETS Lb
CHICKEN, TURKEY, MEAT 11-0.
LOAP, SALISBURY STtAK n
i. . and
s Up Lb.
WHOLE OR
HALF nscts
OME-FlfTH
OF PIECE
icin
DESI BONDS
Desi Bonds in
Piano Recital
The Youth Missionary So
ciety of St. Mark A M E. Ztoa
Church will sponsor Desi Bonds
in a recital Sunday, January
28, at 4:00 p m
Desi is an active member of
St. Mark Church and is a six
grade student at C.C. Spaukang
Elementary School, He resides
at 120 South Street with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivory
Bonds.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
SMOKED HAMS
Shank Half, or Butt Portion 69c
Ham Butt Half u. 73$
fCINTIR
SLICES
FULL 14 PORKLOIN
SLICED INTO
PORK CHOPS
PORK STEAK
imT1XH.t.l.1.rciMHM
rrrnriTeai
Laik Lsl
mJkm '.f -
mwr--m
JANE PARKER VANILLA CREME ICED
i A HI PARKER SAKE N SFRVf FLAKY
leu : , : 43
FLAKY JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED APPLI
ROLLS 3x W PIES - 49
kit BARKER ALL BUTTSa::;.:-.;-'
DANISH CAROUSEL w 89
ANN PAGE PURE : ' j-a, ,
GRAPE JELLY 35
. ..aa awMAUiaMftV
ANN rwa a plmttss bvv w--
PRESERVES 87 MORTON SALT 2'
QUICK Wl THE PAIRT CASE
A&P OATS 33 AP BISCUITS
QUAKER 6RITS ' 25 GRAPEFRUIT Jl
MARGARINE e W CHILLED 0RAI
CMAKIitfl attaBBaV AmW mW I
rf . aja EfSPESBJ EaVBSI mm'--mm'--
naaj5-',M BALL PARK Kgy K J s
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awaaw tss am awsr tm nz;
70A
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79 sa J2
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30Ct.
Mr.
GERBER mAINta OtAHSt
mm 'f.:
Fayetteville St.
Univ. Boosters
Club Activities
The Fayetteville State Uni
versity Booster Club sponsored
a motor cade to Fayetteville
State University Saturday, Jan
uary 13th to witness the game
between the Fayetteville State
Broncos and the Winston-Salem
State Rams.
The next meeting of the
Booster Club will be held Feb
ruary 10th at 8:00 p.m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Elmore, located at 2509 Kane
wood Drive.: Any interested
Fayetteville State UnWetsitv
Alumni may attend.
For other information con
cerning the Booster Club, you
may contact the following per
sons: LeRoy Lawrence, Sr., 523
Tuggte Street; Mrs. Alma Brown,
682-7173; or Mrs. Bernice Mor
gan, 477-0093.
Sunnyfield Waffles Vf,' 13c
MARVEL ALL FLAVORS
Ice Milk 1 ,.6.1 cn 49c
AtP CONCENTRATtO FROZEN
Grape Juice ucfH' 45c
KELLOGS'S
Corn Flakes 38c
FROZEN CUY
A&P Corn 'Z' 25c
BORDEN
Diet Ice Milk
SOFY
A&P Margarine
WHOLE
A&P Tomatoes
Mk.
U-Ol
GREAY IN GELAYIN
A&P Fruit Cocktail
i;-Oi.
Cm
59c
31c
37c
33c
29c
28 flu.,
bsr.iii AD ARUOUfi
Treat Luncheon Meat
"MIKK-RKiKY" OUAUTV
Luncheon Meat
LAIN OR IODIZED
9 OUAL1TY
Vienno Sausage
SRVf ftfp WHO IW
Sulfa no Flake Tuna
r-tAm ok fooiXiD
sweet Milk
Oft ItrrrfRAMLK
SALT2-f9j
45 e?5
&43
""H TENDER
'00 SIZE
ONLY
'i-0ot.
Sot. :
CHICK! COMPARE QUALITY AMO MMCI SUHMYFIELD SWEET CREAMY
BUTTER
PLAIN OR
SELF RISING
S Lb. Baa
SKT. AAP WEO FOR
BLEACHED
s-u. ta
rn-
n under sr mmj rnwrn y
GG PfllliT O. nr. ImV&ntiT.
A&p -"ill I X Lb fcr finiAa
ci iia ..... wranv 10A
iV MIX ?-o..iAi' . "V
T,rMmiimiZ,T HOIIIOA
1 s
Portrait of Rev.
Sister Faucefte
Presented Sun.
The unveiling ceremony, s
portrait of Rev. Sister Essie
Faucette will be presented at
the 11:00 a.m. worship nour,
Sunday, January 21, at Russell
Memorial C.M.E. Church. Mrs.
Faucette at 87 years of age is
an active member of the church
and founder of the W.Y.
Bell Scholarship Fund, which
has aided many of the youths
in pursuing their college educa
tion. Mr. Arthur Smith is the pre
sident of the W.Y. Bell Scholar
ship Fund and Mr. Bobby Law
rence, president of the Board
of Christian Education will be
in charge of the ceremony.
The pastor, Rev. L.H. Whel-
chel, Jr. will deliver the 1
LAST RITES HELD
FOR MRS. KATIE
ROLLE ON WED.
OK TOUR COOKING NUOS
Crisco Oil 63c
,OR A RIM- , AMD CHEESE
:..ftfaflAll OlHHERS
maw":
31-0.
Sot
47
MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee
1-Lb
Bog
RAHO REALLY FR" Ql
.ctaMT now tat dry
19
mm ssa
,h$taW
NOH
OUR
OWN
, . VIGOROUS
16 0.
55
I .1 mmWm
Trash
9c X' 99c
49
H-KvlI
SBaHseW mmM ateaBsl mrnXW
15 wwfpy T
ITS
MEIOBIT AMERICA". RIMIINYO OR SWISS
-Ol.
TEA
NEW "M
Fk
IS' -0.
Can
Cheese Slices
DRY DOG FOOD DAILY
Kibbled Bits Dog Food
YREAY YOUR DOG YO AtP
Meat Flavored Dog Food
SEE OUR FCT DIPARYMENY FOR
Daily Cat Litter 10
DRY DOG FOOD BY GAINES
Gravy Train Dog Meal 25 , $3.48
SAVE MONEY SHOP A&P WEO FOR 100 BRAZILIAN
B0KML
corf EE
37c
$1.05
14c
41c
All PURPOSE CLEANER
A&P Pine Scent Cleaner
SHOP AlP WEO
A&P Cleor Plastic Jrap
2-PlY WHIYE OR ASSORYED
A&P Bathroom Tissjie 4
SAVE ON OEODORANY W
A&P Soap 4 , 5fc 6
FRESH KOSHER
Mt. Olive Dill Pickles
IS-O.
MMM COFFEE S
dot. .awl7L.
m
. aaeK.
m
. wm mm
5
SAVE 50c
WHEN YOU IUY A 10-01 JAR 01
Maxwell House Instant
Willi
You Poy 0 I. ' E
WIYHOUY COUPON YOU PAY tl At
LIMIT ONI IDUION Ml. IAMIIT
Coffee
OI
301
VOID AFTER SATURDAY. EES. 1
A&P
It.
AG
AAA JEWa.
on a a n
OUUHH
jf a WITH THIS COUPON c
JU. WITHOUT COUPON c m
OaJC TOURAV4. 1
LIWIT ONE SAG WITH THIS COUPON
ano Si 00 ORDER
GOOD l h ROUGH SAT. JAN. 27. 173
7'jyW' iwv 44 . . . . .
.W .s. M. , HtVA WvaAVAm.v.-.tf .A,:-(iW-M,!vA.ata
I
afeiii v 'BalHilaaaaal
MRS. aotn
Funeral services for Mrs
Katie Rolle formerly of
Franklin County who died in
New York City, were held aa
Wednesday at 2:30 P.M. as
the Massah Chanel in
tin County.
She is siinrhed by a
band, one daughter, 4
cbildrea. 4 great
dren. 2 sisters which
Mrs. Magnolia WUHasat at
Durham and six brothers.
Toronto - Tba mmm
tJan el d they or don t they is
vary big waa the Royal Ant
cultural Water Fair peocie.
iwMiasssssssaaiaaaai
aiSataatssiwHiaa
afcii.it!!r.Mi
tba tsat bettk
Steak. They cited U.S. hi
(whopping pricejor chaEopea