I
1A THE CAROLINA TIMES Stt, Fth. 10, 1W8
iDITORIALS
J&E LED THE NATION
To Be Eqial
African-American
Most of the (roveniers of he fifty
states and most of the mayors of
large American cities have issued
proclamations catting upon the citi
zens of their respective jurisdictions
to observe February 11-17 as Afri
can American History Week, to call
special attention to the many contn
buttons that African Americans have
made to the nation.
Formerly called Negro History
Week, this observance has been
carried on continuously since 1929.
The theme of this year's annual cele
bration is "Biography Illuminates the
Black Experience."
The Association for the Study of
Negro Life and History was conceiv-
continuation of the United States of
America,
The promotion of historical research
and writings, publication of books on
Afro-American life and history;
sponsoring of the study of black his
tory through schools, colleges,
churches, homes, fraternal groups,
and clubs; collection of historical
manuscripts and materials relating to
black people and making such find
ings available throughout the world
is the core of their task and it helps
to interpret the history of one to the
other. Other areas covered are the
directing of attention of scientific in-
vsstigators and serious scholars to
the neglected field of Black History;
SOME ARE BONN
SkWMJ:ACHIVE
UAVP Wh'ATHESS
thrust upon them.
SHAKESPEARE
Negro Luic iu , a
ed bv Dr Carter G. Woodson as an organizing and stimulating the stud-
instrument to promote
of the life and history of the Negro
x ,J: rt
to encourage an unaersuummg
present status and to enrich the
promise of the future. In 1915, there
was as now. tremendous neglect oi
the 'study of the Negro and most
other racial groups. Out of this lack
of understanding, misinformation
about race and color flourishes. The
founding of the Assn. for the Study
of Negro Life and History provided
needed reconstruction of thought
based on historical truth about Afri
can heritage of black people and the
ies bv state and local groups ana as
such have done much to change
the attitude of communities toward
the Afro-American and towards oth
er ethnics.
This great observance by all is
founded on its merits and is respect
ed by leaders and lay citizens alike
for truthfulness in interpretation of
research on race, for publications de
signed to close the information gap
about race, and for historical rele
vance in the United States and
abroad.
1 wm a
MEM. maT T FORMER
-TM TmtOFJWKtHAS
HOW C0MB,N0 FORCE CAN
HOLOiT BACK.tr tSMHT
m the eyes or man anp
GOO -THAT IT SHOULD COME.
ami LWMITOOFS THAT
Lyndon mfummfwivm .
LIVES ortnKJAntKKAn.
THERE IS NO NEGRO PROSm,
THERE fS HO SOUTHERN
PROBLEMS NORTHERN
POOBLEH.THERE IS ONLY
AN AMERICAN PROBLEM
THEHtSrORKAL SPEBCH
0FHARCH6,lf&
BLACKS DISAPPOINTED
IN INAUGURAL I 1
By Vernon E. Jordan Jr. I
Executive Director- j PP
Unemployment
cent showed an increase of a year
ago.
The new employment measure
would seek to have created one mil
lion new public service jobs with an
authorization of $7 billion for each
of fiscal years 1974 and 1975
The introduction of the Employ
ment Opportunities Act of 1973 by
Senator Humphrey is much needed
as one looks to the real statistics on
levels of rapidly growing unemploy
ment by millions of Americans. It to
apparent that many within the An
other important criteria within the ministration just hope the unemploy
. - 1 1 J 1
measure would require xnai Bywwi
consideration be given to the job
needs of Vietnam-era veterans. This
would seem to be an essential prior
ity ; ' r--v?
It' would seem " that his decisive
action to initiate planning to help
people find the jobs they need and
have a right to expect as well as to
help American business and industry
obtain the skilled and semi-skilled
labor resources points to a good di
rection to alleviate the despair and
frustration among so many millions
of Americans.
nient will vanish or possibly be ig
nored.
The Act will aid the nation's unem
ployed and would seek to halt the
regression in Federal manpower pol
icy and programs as well asseek to
establish a national policy to pro
mote maximum employment.
Major groups of job seekers are
still unemployed and appear to be
left with great frustration and des
pair. The unemployment rate for
teenagers has remained at the crisis
level of over 15 per cent. And the un
employment rate for blacks at 10 per
Federal Budget Cuts
The continued thrust for massive
federal budget cuts from the many
programs that sought to improve the
economic, educational, and social
growth of millions of the poor and
minorities in America represents a
significant withdrawal from aggres
sive attacks on the deep undermining
problems plaguing our country.
Such massive cuts aimed at limit
ing the funds projected for social
spending and especially the absence
of new programs to deal with the
crises in welfare, health, housing and
education will condemn millions of
Americans to continued unemploy
ment, hunger and medical distress.
Coupling this, with the returning vet
erans who have served their country
well, and who will now seek to con
tinue their livelihood with gainful
employment would appear to make
these massive cuts even more severe.
Many had hoped that the peace in
Vietnam would certainly lead our
country toward a long overdue of re
ordering of our national priorities for
its citizenry in the domestic prob
lems arena.
From all accounts, many of the
legislators are planning extensive
legal strategy to help maintain some
of the programs. They have been
joined by several majors of large in
dustrial areas that are in dire need
f jfcas fwd, regardless of revenue
during.
pewever, one must not forget the
role of American businessmen with
their successful corporate lobbying,
ft has more often been these very
businessmen that have brewed con
flict and flirted with the risk of war
fey trespassing on the dignity of those
fan many countries where Big Ameri
fc interests actually decide the is
And it appears that these very
Big Bniinose interests are now call
inff the shots when it comes to a
choke between the "haves" and the
m i f
atrnirffles for justice fail in this coun
try, and even despair of the efficacy
of popular movements should certain
ly take both courage and heart in the
examples of the Vietnamese peoples
who have none the less proved that
superior physical force cannot stop a
people determined to have the say
over their own destiny.
Human Relations
Week
The annual observance of Human
Relations Week has been announced
by the Human Relations Commission
with the theme "People Helping Peo
ple." Involvement by many groups dur-
ing tne ODservanue wuiwwo "
happens during the other 51 weeks.
The use of the term "ballyhoo" by,
elected officials possibly points out
the need for even greater stress on
the observance all during the year.
Until officials in public places can see
the need for improving human rela
tions by all segments of the commu
nity, the longer the community will
suffer as they seek to live up the
theme of "People Helping People."
We agree that greater efforts must
continue to be made by all persons
tiie remaining 51 weeks. For good
human relations to prevaU, attitudes
must be changed.
Perhaps tiie continued observance
will cause some attitudes to change.
"We are obviously not hiring now.
But we have become concerned with
the antitechnology feeling that has
been spreading throughout the coun
try, predominantly among young peo
ple. We have found that when young
people are planning new careers, they
are heading off into fields like so
cial work Ultimately, we may wind
up with mors social workers than
-SEEKS
Continued from front page
the Southern student murders
with the January 7 events.
"We don't have any other
evidence supporting a link,"
said an official. "The letter
was very sketchy and didn't
tell us anything we didn't al
ready know," said the law of- .
ficer, reiterating that the letter '
was received after the police
station attack.
"There has been no change
in the line of investigation,"
he repeated.
The president of the student
government association at the
New Orleans campus of Sou
thern University, Earl Picard,
is not so sure that policemen
are not doing some checking
in an attempt to establish some
relationship between student
protest leaders and Essex.
"There have been attempts
to verbally tie the two events,"
said Picard, but as far as he
he could tell, "nothing has come
of it, although I would assume
that checks are being made."
At the same time, in a speech
to studeats at Washington s
Technical Institute last week
on the relationship between the
national struggle of blacks m
the United States and the Afri
can revolution, Owusu Sadau
kai, president of Malcolm X
Liberation University, touched
on the New Orleans event.
He warned student revolu
tionaries about the danger to
the national Black community
caused by the undertaking of
unorganized individual acts of
violence against "the enemy."
"Although we might posi
tively respond at a gut level to
such acts, and share fully the
rage that instigates them, those
of us who speak to black stu
dents around the country have
'a duty to point out the reac
tion that sets in, and the result
ing further intensification of
repression against tha black
community," Saduakia con
tinued.
"We have to weigh whether
or not the black community
is organized enough to be pre
pared to deal with the conse
quences," said the Paifrican
ist educator and organizer. "Not
now, not now, not how," he
repeated indicating Jih belief
that the community is not now
so organized.
"What I'm saying should in
no way be interpreted as un
sympathetic criticism of bro
ther Essex," Sadaukai stressed.
"I just feel very strongly
that its's my duty to point out
the reactive repression that in
dividual strikes bring down on
the community," he said in his
concluding remarks on the mat
ter. "Revolution must proceed
from an organized mass-based
movement "Sadaukai declared.
In response to a student's ques
tion he implied that individual
acts should only be carried out
within the larger context of
the mass-based organization, as
happens in other national wars
of liberation.
Citing the helplessness of
those who are uneducated,
poor, sick, addicted to drugs,
ill-housed, unemployed, and are
"a minority in a racist nation,"
Rep. Stokes said "the number
of people who lack thetbob to
become self-reliant is on the
rise. . .
"The fact that this Admini
stration intends to keep those
necessary tools kicked away
and will award the key only to
the privileged and the powerful
was signaled to us In both the
Inaugural Address and the 1974
' budeet."
To remedy this situation,
Stokes said, the Caucus will
produce a legislative package
which "would give people the
tools they need to lift them
selves out of the quagmire of
despair and of helplessness."
In addition, Stokes said the
Congress itself should "reassert
its powers on behalf of the
American people and we(the
Caucus members) Intend to
lead this body out of its le
thargy." Among its specific criticisms
of President Nixon's budget
and possible-alternatives, the
Caucus proposed:
On Employment: that the
welfare system be revised to
provide an adequate income
for all Americans and that the
federal government institute a
program of full employment in
both the private and public
sectors. The Caucus said it
would oppose the budget's pro
posed $600 million cut in man
power programs and termina
tion of the Job Corps programs.
process the heroin being sold
on our city streets and in our
schools," set up treatment and
rehabilitation facilities, and
provide drug education pro
grams. 0 Welfare Reform: That
minimum wage coverage be ex
tended to the lowest paid wor
kers in the least secure jobs and
that reform include child care
programs with education and
nutrition components.
On Foreign Policy: that
we undergo "a complete reasse
ssment of our nation's foreign
committments." The Caucus
said it was especially "concern
ed about oppressed peoples in
other lands, particularly on the
African continent and In South-'
east Asia," and . said it would
"resist all Presidential and con
gressional efforts to aid the
Portuguese, the Rhodesians,
and Lhe South Africans in their
practices and their wars of oppression."
-RAPS
Continued from front page
which the Congressional Black
Caucus intends to expose ana
On Revenue-Sharing: that
civil rights compliance within
the revenue-sharing program re
ceive special attention. How
ever, the Caucus said it will
"fight against proposed special
revenue sharing in the areas of
manpower, education, and com
munity development" as well
as "take part in what we hpoe
wll be a massive action by
this Congress to prohibit the
impoundment of appropriated
funds."
The Caucus stated in no un
certain terms that it was es
pecially concerned about Mr.
Nixon's use of the presidential
veto and impoundment in
particular funds imposed for
such programs as education,
health, and housing, saying,
"it is to the everlasting discre
dit of this President that he
has vetoed an unprecedented
number of education,health,
and housing bills. Where the
veto has failed, impomdment
has SUCCEEDED."
On Crime: that the Law
Enforcement Assistance Admi
nistration programs to fight
crime have, in large part, been
unsuccessful because the agency
"has failed to provide the Inno
vative leadership necessary for
real reform In the administra
tion of criminal justice."
The Caucus criticized LEAA
spending large sums of money
for hardware and suggested
that it be replaced "by creative,
constructive efforts to deal
with the causes of crime and
retribution. . ." namely, reha
bilitative efforts.
On Drug Addiction: that
the federal government "attack
k.i - with ktfislatlve mo this scourage at its source, by
grams and congressional action,", taking retaliatory action against
he declared. those countries which grwo and
-BUDGET
Continued from front page
in milk to the nation's poor
children.
He also plans to phase out
Economic Development Admi
nistration programs, aimed at
easing urban poverty, by mere
than $35 million next year and
another $21 million the follow
ing year.
Another modification in the
Office of Minority Business En
terprise will mean a sharp cut
of $6 million in the program .
which assists blacks and other
minorities in the business world.
Most manpower training
programs are being gutted in
this coming fiscal year as well.
Perhaps, the most severe cuts
of domestic programs was in the
Department ofvHouslng and
Urban Development. The Pre
sident has ordered the tempor
,ary suspension of new commit
I menta under the housing subsidy
I program.
That means, simply, that
the federal government won't
be building any federally sub
sidized housing in the near
future. At least not this year.
But the temporary freeze
looks pretty permanent since
the "freeze" is expected to
save $59 million this year, $305
million in fiscal year 1974 and
$612 million in fiscal year 1975.
That's about as permanent as
you can get.
The President has also recom
mended to die Congress that
Model City programs not be
funded after fiscal year 1974 .
thus saving the nation another
$435 million in domestic
money.
Urban renewal programs
probably face the same fate
since they will be sharply cut
back after fiscal year 1974 by
$180 million
Other housing programs will
be trimmed a cool $137 million
over the next three years.
The Community Relations
Service found its budget trim
med from $6.7 million to a
mere $2.8 million. A cut of
$4 million.
Additionally, the public ser
vice jobs program won't be
around after June if the Presi
dent has his way. He wants the
program "phased out" by June
30, 1973 and its $670 million
put back in the U.S. Coffers.
NEW YORK. The Inaugu
ration of a President is a
colorful and exciting specta
cle, but beyond the surface
.nal ml tho bands, the bails.
and the baton twirling Is the
deeply serious business of the
President telling the nation
what to expect in the coming
vears. From this standpoint,
mam people found the Imp
gural address lacking In ta
formation and also In the in
spiration a nation needs f It
is to think greatly of Itself.
For black people and for
ull the country's poor and mi
norities, there was little en
couragement, for change.
The theme of the' Presi
dent's address seemed to be
that we shouldn't look to
Washington for the resolution
of the country's ills, but that
local communities and indi
vidual Initiative should be the
order of the day. This is a
theme that has great appeal
for many Americans who
yearn to return to the days
when social problems seemed
less complex and less intract
able than they do today.
Federal Leadership Needed
But others would argue that
without bold, affirmative lead-e;-shlp
from the national gov
ernment, our problems will
continue to fester unsolved
and worsening.
Certainly, the Items the
President listed as major chal
lenges at home-better educa
tion, health, housing, trans
portation and environment,
demandfederalinltiatlves
federal resources and federal
leadership. And what the
President rightly called "the
God - given right of every
American to full and equal
opportunity" has depended,
insofar as it has been partial
ly achieved, on vigorous fed
eral action.
The shift In emphasis away
from federal programs strikes
fear Into minorities who are
well aware that white people
got out from under the terri
ble Depression due to the
federal' programs ofr the New ,
and Fair Jteak,, to-jjltat
Washington has finally begun
to initiate programs to Im
prove the lives of black and
brown citizens, they're told to
look to local governments no
torious for their historic ln
sensittvtty to the poor, and to
ji.-Miil initiative.
For these who haven't had
the individual initiative to In
herit w ealth or to be provided
with the education and skills
'necessary In our technological
SUVltTV, ttira v.
the victims of a malfunction
ing economy with high un
employment and a society
that continues to be marked
bv racial discrimination, the
President's message offers
few hopes.
Aside from the phrase,
"equal ofHWrtunhy," there
was no specific reference te
black people in the speech.
Yet many of us had hoped
that the President would
make some concrete indica
tion of awareness of the suf
ferings of a tenth of the na
tion and would, even If not
endorsing new programs, at
ithe verv least tell the coun
trv that the clock would not
!be turned back In race rela
tions, and that America would
fulfill Its promises of freedom
and dignity.
Poor Have Done Their Part
When the President sug
gested we ask not "what will
government do for me, but
what eun I do for myself?"
1 thought of the many mil
lions of poor people today
who have done everything
possible to survive and en
dure without the government
tavors bestowed on better-off
people and interests.
But despite their efforts,
thev've got to depend on gov
ernmental actions to create
job opportunities, to build
housing, aid education and
construct hospitals and health
' clinics. Such people ask not
what their government can
do for them, but why their
government neglects their
needs while spending billions
on war, on tax subsidies for
the rich and on direct sub
sidies to businesses.
They are asking of the gov
ernment not to embark on
programs to satisfy selfish ob
jectives, but to do those things
thut are clearly beyond ihc
reach of individuals and be
vond the desires of local gov
ernments shaped in the image
of entrenched local interests.
They are asking their gov
ernment to exercise the moral
and nrosrainmatic leadership
that wfHs indeed usher in
what the President called "a
new era."
The President was right
when he said that this is "a
time of great responsibilities
greatlv borne in which we
renew the spirit and promise
,of America." That great spirit
has been too long dormant
and the promise too long de
laved to be brought about
:wlth any thing less than bold
Imoral leadership.
Do's And Don'ts
m BjaaB aaW' " ft. 1 infr
Editor-Publisher 1987-1971'
L. E. AUSTIN
Published every Saturday at Durham, N. C?
by United Publishers, Inc.
MRS. VIVIAN AUSTIN EDMONDS, Publisher
ClARBNCE BONMETrTE . . ..." "I812SS?
9. ELWOOD CARTER Advertising Manager-
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-
Sat., Feb. 10, 1973 THE CAROLINA TIMES 3A
-BRIEFS
Continued from front page
he will step down as president
of the black school in June.
Hurst's resignation came on the
eve of a secret board meeting
called to determine his future
at the school. "If the board
asks for a resignation effective
immediately," Hurst said, "I
will take every avenue available
to remain in the post until the
charges of mismanagement are
cleared."
THREE CHARGED IN 164
RIGHT SLAYING FREED
JACKSON, Miss. -(NBNS) -Federal
indictmenta against
three men in the slayings of
three young civil rights workers
in 1964 have been dropped. U
S. District Court Judge William
H. Cox signed an order earlier
this week freeing E.G. Garnett,
Edgar Ray Killen, and Jerry
M. Sharpe. The three were a-
mong 18 alleged Ku Klux Klans
men originally indicted onfe
deral conspiracy charges stem
ming from the deaths of James
Chaney, Michael Schwerner,
and Andrew Goodman. Seven
of the defendants were convict
ed and sentenced to terms in
federal prison and eight were
acquitted. Mistrials were de
clared forjtarnett, Killen, and
Sharpe when a federal court
jury was unable to reach a ver
dict in their cases.
kins said, the Congress "mast
rise in protest." He added that
the Conference would dedicate
itself anew to programs which
assure equal opportunity for
blacks and pledged the coope
ration of its members to those
Congressmen "who pursue these
same objectives."
-HOOKS
Continued from front page
and waiting. It is now time for
the media to respond and for
Blacks to prepare themselves."
Media hearings conducted
by the Congressional Black
Caucus last March produced
statistics that prove Blacks are
systematically excluded from
employment on most levels at
newspapers, magazines, radio
and television stations. Al
though Blacks account for 11
of the nation's population, they
hold only 6 of the profession
al jobs in broadcasting, only
2.5 of the editorial positions
on magazines and only about
1 on newspapers.
Representatives of communi
cations firms seeking Black em
ployees are being invited to
screen and interview Black gra
duates and professionals at Ho
ward's Cramton auditorium.
Opportunity for immediate
placement will be possible
through recruiting stations at
the Conference.
MEMBERS of THE DURHAM
Alumnae Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta, Inc. have start
ed to prepare for their An
nual Jabberwock Extravagan
za to be held at Hillside High
School on Friday, March 30
at 7:30 P.M.
This year more than SO
contestants from Durham
and surrounding area will
compete for the title of "Miss
Jabberwock 1973" during a
three-month period highlight
ed with such activities as an
Ice skating party, a charm
clinic and culminating with
their participation in the Jab-
berwock program.
Tickets for Jantenroca n
are now on sale and can be
purchased from contestants
or members of the Sorority.
Proceeds from this production
are used to fund scholarship
awards to young ladies from
the Durham, Chapel, Hillsbo
rough and Rozboro areas.
THE PRINCE ADAMS HOLD
ANNUAL DINNER FOR
RELATIVES, FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. Prince Adams
held their third Annual Din
ner for relatives and friends
on Sunday, January 28 at
their home on North Hyde
Park Avenue. Rev. James
Byrd opened the dinner with
a beautiful prayer. Guests re
cited Bible verses before en
joying a delicious meal. The
guests present were: Rev. and
Mrs. James Byrd, Miss Pri
ciUa Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Brown and children, Toni and
Bobby, Tom Nunn, Mrs.
nie Tatum, Mrs. Evelyn Poete,
lire. Pauline Holman, Mrs.
Margaret Johnson, Alfred
Griffin, Rhonda Mangnm,
Mrs. Battle Evans, Mother
Henry, Mrs. Alazada Daniels,
Charles Wilson , Miss Verona
Branson, George Mean, Mr.
and Mrs. De Witt Meats, and
"out STm CM MR
MM Maty Alice Soutbera
Mrs James Cadlett and fasn
fiy turn EtamfoH Conn.
Sammy and Willie Howard
Southern also Asm Mtf
IwL AH flunked the Adams
far a very taveir evening.
WE NEED people to Interview Durham
CltbtM. These art part-time or full-time
positions for one month. Must haw car.
Pay $3.50 per hr. travel expenses.
Applicants may apply Frl., 9:30 A.M. to
12:30 at 107 N. Roberson St. In Chapel
Hill or call m-UU.
w
AROLINA
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"This Week's SPECIAL -
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Free Estimates in Your Home
. Immediate Installations
-PRINCE
Continued from front page
ther pleasant adventure.
"Hey, look at us making
friends back here," shouted a
black Central High girl, who
wore a blond wig clowning
d in the school auditorium
around ir
as she invited television film
crews to film her and her white
companions.
There was no violence. The
only demonstrations were a
group of about 25 white parents
who quietly picketed against
busing at an elementary school
and a group of American Nazis
who rode around in a yellow
school bus with a "White
Power" sign on it.
School Supt. Carl W. Has-
sell called the increased atten
dance gratifying in.ligfet .of the
vocal opposition to the busing
plan before it was implemented
The biggest problem surprising
ly to many parents, was the
continuation of mixups in bus
scheduling but school officials
hoped to work them out in the
next week.
-ORDAINED
Continued from front page
composer and liturgist and who
composed much of the music
featured in the ordination.
Among those attending the
ceremony was Fayette Mayor
Charles Evers who said, "it is
a great day for us in Mississippi
but it is long overdue in the
country." He said he hoped
Bishop Howze's ordination
would unite "not only all Ca
tholics but also persons of o
ther denominations .... If
we are not going to do this,
this has all just been a show.
-SO DOES
Continued from front page
The President has demonstrated
contempt for Congress ana us
power. He even refuses to
spend the money Congress has
appropriated for essential pro-
crams."
To Counteract the efforts of
Administration cutbacks, Wil
Q. To settle a disagree
ment in my family, can you
tell me if many veterans par
ticipate in job and farm train
ing programs under the G.I.
Bill?
A. In Fiscal Year 1972
(ending June 30) there were
iTAnnn veterans in on-
ucawj '
job'trainlng' prfams,'lwnicP
is 20,000 more than in FY
1971 and nine times the total
in FY 1988.
Q. What is the income
limit governing entitlement
to nonservice-connected dis
ability and death pensions for
veterans?
A. The income limit to
such pensions for a veteran
or widow with no dependents
is $2,600, and $3,800 for a
veteran or widow with dependents.
A total of 2,416,380 persons
entered Yosemite National
park In 1971.
VETS QUESTIONS
AMD ANSWERS
Q. If I purchase a mobile
home with a VA guaranteed
loan, just what does this
guarantee?
A. VA guarantees up to
30 percent of loans up to a
maximum of $10,000 for mo
bile homes and up to $17,500
if the loan covers a lot as
well as the mobile home. The
guarantee usually permits
eligible veterans and widows
to arrange 'no down payment'
loans with private lending institutions.
TV'S CAMERAS
TYPEWRITER
RECORD PLAYERS
TAPE PLAYERS
SAM'S PAWN
SHOP
PHONE 682-2573
122 EAST MAIN STREET
DURHAM, N. C.
ENROLL IN EVENING COLLEGE
AT DURHAM COLLEGE
FULL-TIME EVENING STUDY
- FULL VA BENEFITS
, ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED
SCIENCE DEGREE
PROGRAMS IN:
Accounting Business Administration
Computer Programming Secretarial
Environmental Science
688-3893
DURHAM COLLEGE
3178 FayettavilU St.
Durham. N.C.
I Y, plea tend me your free Veteron$ bulletin.
I NAME
ADDRSSS
t CITY, STATE, ZIP
111! mMIMMMjWM
'
pi S"l BBbB Bp .
3 DAYS ONLY
FEB. 8-9-10
MURPHY
MaaawaamaasaBaaaasiBaaaaaaBnaBisaas
iflH3 EASY WAYS TO BUY A
CASH, CHARGE, 1
LAY-AWAY 5151
kfl cajr I
SHOP EARLY WHILE
QUANTITIES LAST
SAVE ON SPRING SEWING
POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNITS
99
YARD
REGULAR $2.99 YD
V
Machine washable
textured polyester.
Jacquards, novelty
stitches. Spring
colors. Full bolts
fa
4i
SOFT, CAREFREE LAMBSKIN
SLEEPWEARvPr
REGULAR $2.99
Long halter gowns and
2 piece palazzo paio
mas in Lambskin a
cozy blend of acetate
and nylon. Vivid colors
Sizes S Mi
CLINGY RIB KNITS
STRETCH NYLON
BODY SHIRTS
REGULAR S2.99
Sleeveless collar
or short sleeved
ruffled styles.
Snap crotch.
Solid colors,
stripes S.M.L or
32-38
PRETTY JUNIOR LOOKS'
STRETCH
NYLON TOPS
SAVE $1.04
94
REGULAR $2.98
Machine washable
Short or cape sleeved 't
stvles. Solid colors. YM.-
Junior sizes S,M,L.
s ...
i
REG. 84NYL0R
PANTY H05E
2J
54' PAIR
Snug fit stretch nylon. Nude
heel. Fits 5 to 510". 100-155
lbs. Flattering colors.
REG. 79 NYLON
RUG YARN
SAVE 58' ON 2
2 s, $1
57c SKEIN
100'' nylon
Machine wash
and d.v 100
yaru . l . n , 3
p-ly
111
REGULAR $9 99 BEAUTIFUL, WASHABLE NO-IRON
QUILTED BEDSPREADS
SALE
PRICE
.. . , .i : I.. 1 1.. n,,;liorl
Save now on beautiful, decor ennuncu.y, .v,.., t j
spreads. All polyester filled and nylon backed for wear and
washability. Full or twin size. Dozens of prints and colors.
REG. 7 boxes 94'
GREETING CARDS
1 Sm 0mM
37c
BOXES BOX
Sympathy, Get Well, Birthday. All
Occasion, Studio, Children's
.DEPENDABLE, ATTRACTIVE1
ELECTRIC ALARM
REGULAR $2.99
A pretty addition
to your nightstand
Easy to read dial
White. 3"x4" size.
REG. $3.77 SHELL OR RIPPLE KIT
ORLON " BABY AFGHAN
Du-
rsAvtl
Kit of five 2 oz. pull skeins. 100c
Pont Orion' yarn. Pastel colors.
DuPont rg. THV
BIG 22 x44 St
COLOR SPLASHED PRINTS AND SOLIDS
SHEARED TERRY TOW&S
REGULAR tMt
$1.49 V
Luxurious, velvety Cone Mills decorator tow
els ore budget priced now. Stock up
MATCHING WASHCLOTHS 12' ill '
REGULAR $14.95
SAVE ON A GREAT HOBBY!
AQUARIUM KIT
rsAM
188
10 gallon tank, floss, pump, fil
ter, automatic heater and char
coal. Save now.
REG $19.94 SWIVEL BASE
AMFM RADIO
1394
Battery,. electVit'Twin view
tuning dial. jUoy shoulder
strap. Batterfii qflrphone.
HANDY PLASTIC GADGETS
AND KITCHEN HELPERS
YOUR
CHOICE
Cups, tumblers, gelatin
molds, dust pans, bread
baskets, soap dishes, more!
IV SAUE
.. ' - -- '
rnmm
REGULAR S7 88
MEN S JEANS
J
Machine washable polyes
ter double knit flares. Sol
id color blue, brown, bur
gundy or fancy patterns
S.M.L
REGULAR S4.44
BOYS' FLARES
i
Durable blue cotton
chambroy. Back patch
, and front scoop pock
ets. Sizes 8 18.
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MURPHY'S OPEN SUNDAYS I P.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.
R1VERVIEW SHOPPING CENTER
itay rant Opens 9 A.M.
OPEN DAILY 1 0 to 9 SUNDAY !