CAROLINA TIMES
Sat., May 26, 197S
Pearsontown Club Holds Final Meeting of Year
Mr&..-tarso n t o w n
Community Club held its last
meeting of the year, Saturday,
May 5. 1973. at the home of
Mrs. Rosa Daniels in the form
offyknic
The meting was called to
order by the program
chairman, Mrs. Lossie
Coleman, with the singing of
the club song, "Working
Together," prayer by Mrs.
Addie Torrence and a song,
"In the Garden". Mrs. Evelyn
M. Thorpe gave a reading,
"Qent quit." Mrs. Roxie
Rowland gave a reading "The
Little Things." Mrs. Ada Leach
recited "A Touch of the
Master's Hand", "A Bible Ball
Game" and several very catchy
riddles were asked to the
group. The program closed
with a poem, "Barbershop
Chord" by James Weldon
Johnson. Members present
were: Mrs. Roxie Rowland,
Mrs. Elnora Smith, Mrs. Annie
Mayo, Mrs. Nettie G. Davis,
Mrs. Evelyn Thorpe, Mrs. Ada
Leach, Mrs. Hattie Willis, Mrs.
Addle Torrence, Mrs. Dovie
Grady, Mrs. Grace Williams,
Mrs. Don Green, Mrs. Willie
Malone, Mrs. Lossie Coleman,
Mrs. Gertrude Faison, Mrs.
Leotha Sorrell, Mrs. Ada
Harvey, Mrs. Thelma Micks,
Mrs. Mary . Taylor, Mrs.
Josephine Harris, Mrs. Rosa
Daniels, Mrs. Rosabelle
Gilchrist. Visitors: Mrs. Bessie
Smith, Mrs. Florence
Richardson, Miss Louise
Burroughs, Mrs. Willie Mae
Bumbray, Mrs. Beulah Hill,
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs.
Mary Poole, Mr. Lonnie
Sorrell, Miss Yvonne Thorpe.
very delicious picnic
dinner was spreaded consisting
cjfcVdjricken, ham, potato salad,
string beans, cake, pie, hot
rolls and punch, all prepared
by the hostess, Mrs. Daniels.
Mrs. Elnora Smith thanked
the hostess and dedicated the
poem "My God is No
Stranger" to her.
Rogers-Herr Honor Roll
Rogers-Herr Junior High
School RoU lists for the fifth
reporting period has been
announced by the Principal, R.
L Yokhry. 4 gr-
"A" Honor Roll students
Ari Crensawv James tSrantl
Nicki Greene, Sharon Petersony
Mary Anna Mifcwtbn;' bavid
Nolte, Mary Fluke, ,Anne'
Wheat, Karin Schmidt, Laura
Schanberg, Emily Partin, drug
Stock, Carol Yandle, Carolee;
Williams.
"B" Honor Roll students
are:
Isiah Perry, Tracey Erwin,
Sharon Kerckhoff, Lisa Melvin,
Cheryl Norwood, Tracey
Norwood, Paul Johnson,
Howard Quinn, Sarah Autry,
Gloria Vaughan, Steven Nolte,
Bill Richmond, Angela Battle,
Sheila Glover, Susan
Klint worth, Mindy Kornberg,
Alfreda McQueen, Linda
Schanberg, Sharon Silberman,
Brenda Young, Wellon
Harrington, Kenneth Randall,
Elizabeth Crews, Pierre Easter,
Alex Jamison, Shellie
Ballantyne, Eric Knoerr,
Elizabeth Fletcher, Lucy
Larrabee, Ellen Wilbur, William
Brleger, Timothy Dickens,
Christopher Meyer, Michael
Murray, Amy Levine,
Katherine Hall, Pamela
Perkins, Nancy Richmond,
Karl Shaw, Cynthia Smith,
Margrit Sommer, Margaret Ann
Wilson, Kay la Blood wort h.
Diane Mark ham, George King,
Martha Grant, Cuttina Melvin,
Robin Phillips, Douglas
Q shorn, Timothy Searles,
Carolyn Williams, Sharyn
Williams, Ralph Wilbur, Mieke
Jobsis, Gaby Rosenthal, Dina
Whitted, Sharry Whitted.
Eta Phi Beta Sorors
Host At Village
Dinner Theatre
On May 6, the members of
the Alpha Theta Chapter of
Eta Phi Beta Sorority and then
guests occupied the entire
Village Dinner Theater.
Along with the local guests,
several out-of-towners were
present. Included in these were
the Regional Director, Mrs.
Ann Spencer, Raleigh, North
Carolina and the pledgees from
the newly organized chapter of
Eta Phi Beta Sorority in
Greensboro, North Carolina.
Mrs. Helen Sanders and her
committee spear-headed the
affair.
The performance for the
evening was "Promises,
Promises", and it was very well
presented by the Village
Dinner Theater cast.
.. .. insinuiv J" mi umi
This column of questions and answers on federal
tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S.
Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public
service to taxpayers. The column answers questions
most frequently asked by taxpayers.
Q. My return was chosen for
examination by the IKS. One-,
this mean that I'm going to
owe more tax?
A. The selection of your in
come tax return for examina
tion does not necessarily mean
that you owe more tax. Your
return may be selected if there
is a question about some item
of income or deduction, if you
have reported some income
that is not taxable, or have de
ducted some unallowable ex
pense. In such cases, the IRS
may also want to insure that
the other information on the
return is correct. Or you may
have filed a claim for refund,
and your return may be ex
amined to make sure that the
proper amount of tax is re
funded to you.
Q If, after an audit, the IRS
says I owe more tax, does this
mean that I automatically hare
to pay it?
A. No. If you disagree with the
results of an IRS examination,
you may appeal that decision
at a conference with a mem
ber of the IRS District Con
ference Staff and subsequently
at a hearing with the Service's
Appellate Division. And if you
wish, you may have someone
represent or accompany you at
these stages. If the issue is not
settled at these proceedings,
you may petition the U.S. Tax
Court or pay the tax and file
suit in Federal district court.
For more details, see IRS
Publication 556, "Audit of Re
turns, Appeal Rights and
Claims for Refund." It's avail
able free by writing your In
ternal Revenue district office.
Q. My son is taking a summer
job between school semesters.
If he makes more than $750,
will I be able to claim him as
a dependent?
A. In general, if your son is a
full-time student for some part
of each of ,five months during
1973 or is less than 19 years
old at the end of the year, you
may claim him as a dependent,
regardless of how much in
come he has, if you meet all
the other dependency tests, in
cluding furnishing more than
one-half of your son's total
support.
Q. I pay a maid to come hi
once a week to clean up. Do I
have to pay social security tax
on what I pay her?
A. If you pay an employee a
total of $50 or more in cash
wages in a calendar quarter
for household services, you
must pay social security tax
for the employee.
Household services include
those performed by cooks,
cleaning women, babysitters,
and handymen.
The taxes apply to all cash
wages paid during the quarter,
regardless of when they were
earned and whether they were
paid by the day, the week, or
the month. Food, lodging, and
car-fare are not considered
wages unless cash is given for
these items.
Use Form 942, "Employer's
Quarterly Tax Return for
Household Employees," to re
port this tax. The form and
instructions are available at
your local Internal Revenue
Service office.
myeRHouse
r SCOTCH
fKftmmmmmml Also available in Tenths SSjSjj
REV. HOSEA POLITICAL PRISONER
'tiflfeEsm jH Wf 9 pL
'"jjaHj LmWaw LF9 aw 2
Judge Prudence Herndon, only
Black City Court Judge in
Atlanta, Georgia allowed all 51
demonstrators arrested in last
Saturday's Prayer March in
support of Rich's Striking
Employees go home - with the
exception of Rev. Hosea.
After agreeing to continue
all of the 31 cases of the
marchers arrested last Saturday,
Judge Herndon told Hosea,
"Everyone is free to go except
you. I have two holds on you."
"Holds on me? questioned
REv. Williams.
"That's right, you have to
pay two old, unpaid fines that
you should have paid a long time
ago. I will have to send you to
the city stockade to labor for 37
days."
Rev. Williams asked Judge
Herndon, "What is this all
about?"
She replied, "It's about
your having been convicted in
court. Your lawyer appealed your
conviction to a higher state court,
but the higher state court upheld
the lower court and remanded
FARM WAGE
The average hourly
wage rate paid by North
Carolina farmers rose 14
cents to $1.64 in a 12
month period ending last
April. The average
hourly rate of pay in
cases where living
quarters were furnished
was $1.45, also up 14
cents an hour,
the case back to the lower
court."
Rev. Williams then
inquired, "When did this happen
Judge?" "I don't know , it seemed
like 1967."
"Why haven t I been
notified before now?" questioned
Rev. Hosea.
"I don't know", replied the
Judge.
"And where have these
charges been all of this time?"
continued Rev. Williams.
"Somewhere in the court's
' tes", the Judge responded.
"Was my lawyer
notif ied?" Rev. Williams asked.
"I don't know", the Judge
answered.
"Shouldn't I have been
notified?"questioned Rev. Hosea.
The Judge replied harshly,
"Now Listen, I'm just doing my
duty."
Rev. Williams then asked
the Judge, "You mean to tell me
I can't even get a bond? After all,
these cases must be involving the
Appellate Courts of Georgia. I
still have the right to appeal to
the State Supreme Court; and if I
lose there, I can appeal to the
Federal Appellate Court; and if I
lose that, I could still appeal to
the United States Supreme
Court."
The Judge then , mumbled
saying, "Yes, I guess that's right."
Then Rev. Williams pleaded
with the Judge for bond in each
case so that he would be able to
talk to his lawyer, talk with his
fauiilv and get his business
straight if he must serve the time
because with him it was a matter
EBONY
DIRECTIONS
With Your Host,
KYSER WILSON
SUNDAY 10:30pm
mtwmt
Durham -Raleigh
urcsfl
Presents
BOB BAKER
- -f . 1 1. a. H aMrtfkt
Monday Thru SaltirdaY
Radio No. 1 Durham
WSSB is the only Durham Radio
Station that stays on 24-houjsa day
I days a week, 365 days a year.
Radio No. 1 Durham
1490
ON YOUR DIAL
of conscience. He had committed
no crime and he would not pay
any fine. -. ".
"It makes no difference
whether the fine was $37,000 or
37 days; $3,700 or 37 days; $370
or 37 days; $37 or 37 days; or
even 37c or 37 days -1 will not
pay a single dime fine, I will
make every single day in the
stockade", exclaimed Rev. Hosea.
Then the Judge informed
Rev. Williams again, "You pay
$37 and you can go free. Other
than that, I'm going to send you
to prison".
Rev. Williams then asked
the Judge, "You mean you
cannot - or is it you won't give
me a bond?" The Judge replied,
"Well, maybe I can give you a
bond."
Rev. Williams asked how
much and the Judge told him
$200 on each count. Rev.
Williams said that sounded very
reasonable to him, but by that
time the white Chief Bailiff
walked up and told the Judge,
'THEY SAID HE EITHER
PAYS THE FINE OR YOU
SEND HIM TO PRISON."
. I
JEWING MAthiNt
SICK?
1 tJtaaassW ' ' ': gyP
MAY SPECIAL
-CLEAN-OIL
& ADJUST
$395
with n copy .flhl mi
Fall MCKUrDIU VERY
ALEXANDER'S SEWING
CENTER
223 Wallons Villous, 6M-3450
Astonished by a Bailiff
ordering a Judge around, Rev.
Williams just stood there. Then
he noticed the Judge seemingly
going through some terrible
emotional strains.. Rev. Williams
then replietl, "Okay, Judge, I will
take the time," and he was
whisked away to the City
Stockade for 37 days of labor.
THE BIG QUESTION
HERE IS WHO ARE "THEY"
WHO CAN ORDER A JUDGE
AROUND AND GET THE
JUDGE TO DENY A LEGAL
ROMn SENDING A PERSON
TO JAIL ILLEGALLY. Maybe
Judge Hemdon would like to
answer the question:
Who is the "THEY" who
made her do this!
We would like to know
who was the "THEY" who made
the judge sentence Rev. Hosea
illegally.
History will record in
Atlanta that Atlanta's only Black
City Judge illegally imprisoned
Rev. Hosea as Atlanta's first
OVERT political prisoner.
SEARCH NO MORE
"SHAG KING"
ilSefau ':':''':bBp
mm
Mis.. Housewife, this
it your lucky day.
This Shag King has
now become Dart of
the fabulous "Kirby MiTCHNER '
Clastic System ." You Can now rake, vacuum, ana rerake your
shag carpet in one full easy operation. Your deep and extra
deep shag should never again be a concern to you. Call ut
for a no obligation, proof of the pudding demonstration
CALL 286-2231 for a home demonstration.
KIRBY CO.
UlJLul 1 1 If Cold Water Hi
kjj DETERGENT
PiARROW I
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT IB I.C 11 , fK 1141 afl i&
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (BR WP"iD- I MB I IfJU Mfc
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ( H mm B
prices good thru Limit 3 At This Price
Vegetable Oil
48 oz. gftc W
Bottle , 1 M
Bk Limit 1 At This Price With JkwT
Wm $5 Or More Food Order mtimW&
3 c2J
35 L' 2 PI mmm
Jmr 14 z. All VarietieslK'
I M Morton Cream FiesTL
mJm 20 oz. Morton Apple-Peach-Cherry Wf
Or Coconut FRUIT PIES mf'
-p v $ 100 W
mm 'ce BpT
f ! II . J"1X . U " " ' mmmmmmmmmatiim
?iV
unerrtDlQ
a jw m-?- T 'WEE
WASHINGTON The unem
ployment rate for black 20-29
ysjsoid Vietnam era veterans
averaged 10.4 percent in Jan
uary, February and March,
down from the 15.8 rate regis-
tend In the corresponding per
iod in 1972, the U.S. Labor
Department's Bantu of Labor
Statistics has announced.
The rate is up slightly by
comparison to the 8.2 percent
level set for the October, Nov
ember and December period
1972, but substantially leas than
the 14.5 percent in July, Aug
ust, September, 1972; 1 2.7 per
cent in April, May, June, 1972;
and the 15.8 percent in the
first quarter of that year.
The jobless rate tor Negro
veterans was not materially dif
ferent from that for Negro non
veterans. but was considerably
higher than for white veterans
who registered 6.7 percent. It
is difficult to estimate precice-
pent Rate for Black Vets on Decline
iy the Negro-white differences
because the unemployment data
for Negroes are based on very
small samples numbers and are
subject to large sampling errors
according to the Bureau.
Nevertheless, the Negro
white differences for the young
er group, 20-24 years-old 14.9
percent for blacks in the first
fiiMir of 1973 and 10.9 per
cent for whites-have generally
been greater than for veterans
29-25 years-old 6.6 percent
for blacks as opposed to 4.3
percent for whites hi the same
period.
The overall job situation for
Vietnam Era veterans 20 to
29 years old showed little
change in the first quarter of
1973, according to the Beaura.
On a seasonally adjusted
basis, 4.1 million veterans were
employed, 250,000 were un
employed, and their unemploy
ment rate was 5.8 percent, a-
Cooking In The Oven Saves
tsaa BSSi ' eHeJkfl
affSHsnaBn smullii
Most of us who spend a
good share of our time pre
paring meals know that cook
ing tfiem in the oven takes
less time and attention than
cooking on top of the stove.
Take roast meats, for ex
ample. They need little or no
attention after they're put in
the oven. Baked chicken is
easier to fix than fried. And
there's an almost endless
variety of casserole dishes
that make a whole meal.
Using the oven for cook
ins these foods eliminates not
only much of the work of
their preparation, but also
that of cleanina: most of the
pote and pans that.gowith it.
There's a reasoifglfr many
of Of don t do more cooking
in the oven, even though we
know it saves us time and
work. It's because preparing
family meals this way almost
invariably soils the oven -meat
juices splatter, sauces
spill and pies run over. And
we all dread the job of clean
up. In the past, cleaning the
oven has been such an un
pleasant chore that most of
us hate to think about it.
We often avoid using the
oven altogether, either con
sciously or unconsciously,
preferring instead to spend
more time cooking on top of
the stove to escape the tedi
ous cleaning job.
It doesn't have to be that
bad. The aerosol oven clean
ers now on the market are so
effective and easy to use that
this once distasteful task has
become much easier and
quicker.
j' ' '. it
And the lemon scent of a
product such as. Dow Oven
Cleaner makes the chore
pleasanter. The foamy yellow
compound is merely sprayed
on the oven surfaces, then
wiped off after a few minutes
with a damp sponge or paper
towel. Thiroven cleaner may
be used in either a warm or
cold oven. The powerful in
gredients loosen even (In
most stubborn food stains in
as little as five or 10 minutes
in a warm oven, and 20 or
30 minutes in a cold oven.
After using an aerosol oven
cleaner most people prefer to
do much more of their cook
ing in the oven, saving them
selves time and work and
consequently enjoying meals
more.
T?ume urn...
by Joe Black
The progressive 60's have come and gone.
Today, as we find ourselves struggling with the
tensions of the 70's, we wonder: whatever hap
pened to all those hopeful programs the "great
society" started, a decade ago.
In retrospect, community action projects have
not been the end-all solutions to the Black man's
problems.
And one thing has become very clear. A clenched
fist is almost powerless, if it is empty when opened.
If we are to maintain the forward thrust of our
struggle, there must be something more tangible
about our clenched fist. Something real inside it.
Something that represents a greater power base.
Political power? Yes. But it must be based on
economic power. The power that comes from own
ing more businesses. Holding more high paying
jobs. Being able to spread more wealth where it
will do more good.
An easy accomplishment? You know the answer
to that. But if the evils of slavery couldn't derail
the freedom train, then we can surely pay the
extra price of time, training, education, and most
important dedication, to earn a greater slice of
our nation's economic wealth.
As a symbol, a clenched fist is right on.
But remember, a clenched fist can't talk. Like
money can talk.
Jse'Bhck
Vice President
The Greyhound Corporation
bout the same at for non
veterans. Compared with a year
earlier, veterans' employment
eras 380.000 higher, and their
unemployment rate was 2.3
percentage points lower.
The over-the-year decrease
in the veterans' unemploy me nt
rate is attributed to several
factors; the improved job mar
ket, special efforts to aid vet
erans; and the changing age
composition of the veterans
group. A greater proportion of
veterans in the first quarter
of 1973 than a year earlier
were 25-29 years old and had
been out of military service
longer, factors which contrib
ute to a lower unemployme nt
rate.
OLDfA
Ladies Dept. of
Durham Ushers
Holds Meeting
The Ladies Department of
the Durham Ushers Union held
its monthly meeting May 7, at
the Orange Grove Baptist
Church, East End Avenue.
the Program Committee was
in charge of a very
inspirational devotion, after
which, Mrs. Beulah Pratt, Vice
Chairman presided. She
thanked the Committee and
welcomed all visitors.
The fiat order of business
was the reading of minutes of
previous meeting which was
adopted as read. We listened to
the various Committee reports,
also adopted as given. Mrs. B.
0. Mitchell, Supervisor of
Juniors, gave highlights on the
Annual Baby Contest, which
will be held Sunday, May 20,
at the Faucett Memorial
Church on Charles St. at 8
p.m. She asked that each
Senior Usher Board support
then- juniors. We bad remarks
by Mrs. Hastie Price, Chairman
Manufacturers develon minrA
than 5,000 new food products
each vear. of which onlv 1 mn
reach the store shelves. Only 500
tnese last more than a year in
s marketplace. The rievelnn.
ment of new food products helps
raise our food bills.
When the consumer spends a
dollar for food at the grocery
store, he buys 40 cents worth of
products and 60 cents worth of
marketing services. The farmer's
share of America's food dollar
is highest for products which
require the least amount of proc
essing and packaging.
About 75 of the world's pop
ulation is still actively engaged
in servicing mankind with food
from the soil. According to New
Holland farm equipment engi
neers most of the world's farm
ers especialy on the Asian and
African continents am still
using primitive, if not ancient.
field instruments.
How do6s mora than
s340amontti
(after just four months)
sound to you?
There's more to it
than just the pay. You
don't have to spend your
money for food, housing,
medical or dental bills.
You get some of the best
job training in the world.
You can travel to places
like Hawaii and the
Caribbean . . . and you
get a raise automatically
in four months. To see if
you qualify, to find out
if you've got what it
takes to make it in the
New Navy, call or 1
CHIEF PETTY OFFICER
ART TILLEY U.S. NAVY
RECRUITING STATION 802
MORRIS STREET DURHAM
NX!. 682-2800
Find out how you
m Jhm Nerw Navy.
May 24-25, the Modernettes
of Whitted Junior High
School will present their an
nual spring recital. The per
formance "Dance Odyssey
73" will be given in the
school's gymnasium each
night at 8:15 p.m.
The group's directress and
choreographer, Mrs, Edith M.
Johnson states that dance is
a way of life. It is a challeng
ing and satisfying experience
by means of which personal
growth may be developed, ap
preciation enlarged and per-
of First Aid Department.'
Clyde Moore, Jr., President of
Durham Ushers Union, gave
highlights on the mid-year
session that was held at the
Usher's home in Franklin, N.C.
The closing remarks and prayer
by Mrs. Mary Patterson,
President of Orange Grove
Usher Board. We were served a
delicious repass by the Host
Board and dismissed until June
4, at the Mt. Zoar Baptist
Church, Cheek Road, at that
time the Program Committee
will have a Usher's Workshop
with a question and answer
session. We would like for all
ushers to attend.
sonalities explained In order
to become and remain a mem
ber of the group, one must
maintain a "C'average in the
academic subjects and "B"
in conduct, come to practice
each Saturday, have a pleas
ing personality, develop con
trolled emotions. It is felt
that the dance ability can be
developed with practice.
Members of the group are:
Beverly Bailey, Carmen Bail
e y, Stephanie Blackstone,
Yvette Blackstone, Wanda
Bright, Venice Boone, Robbie
Bridges, Renee Brown, Sheri
Buie. Jennifer Bynum, Bar-
J TVS - CAMlftAS"
, TYPEWRITERS
RECORD PLAYERS
1 TAPE PLAYERS
SAM'S PAWN
SHOP
f PHONE 42-2573 "
122 EAST MAIN STREET
Vacations for Moms
Luxury is what you really love on a vacation, such as
an opulent hotel or spa can provide. But your family's idea
of a fun time is camping out,
"Hah!" you say, "same cooking and cleaning chores
for me without the modem conveniences." But the majority
rules, and camping it is, whether by trailer, tent or camper.
There's hope for you, however, if you'll get a family
consensus on a few procedures that will be followed:
They will pack and un
pack all equipment and their
own clothes, with some
supervision and help from
you of course; prepare most
of their own breakfasts,
lunches, and all in-between
snacks (you agree to cook
the dinners); and agree not
to "bug" you when you're
in the middle of a good book
or that needlepoint project
you started months ago.
You will leave all un
necessary beauty products
at home and let nature take
its course; won't bore your
self and your family with
diet and exercise talk (and
let nature take its course),
and will organize a menu
and duty chart involving all
hands.
This may sound like self
ish let-yourself-go advice.
It isn't really. You might
even find that one of your
crew really likes to cook.
After your own duties of
food shopping, gathering
medical supplies, towels,
tablecloths and utensils...
it's your vacation, your own
trip.
Here are suggestions for
your own "let nature take
its course" packing (as a
rule of thumb, the less the
better):
1. A makeup kit that fits
into your suitcase packed
with cleansing cream or
lotion, a bar of soap, a light
moisturizer, an astringent,
dry shampoo, a sun screen,
lip balm. Leave the makeup
home and let your skin have
a breather. If you think
you'll feel completely naked
without makeup, try to keep
it down to a light foundation
and lipstick.
2. Light polyester pants,
tops, a sweater, swimsult
and coverup, heavy jacket
and a comfortable pair of
walking shoes and beach
sandals should fill the
clothing bag. Scarves keep
hair cleaner, lessen sun
drying and look attractive
when wrapped neatly.
3. Pack a piece of cork
board and stick pins for the
recipes and dally duties.
Simplify food preparation
with convenience foods.
Even the kids, for example,
can make their own sand
wiches using one of the
varieties of The Spread-
ables meat salad sandwich
spreads. These require no
refrigeration until opened.
For extra tips on camping
and outdoor cookinx. send
for a copy of Carnation's
"outdoor living" cookbook.
Write to "Take It Essy
Cooking" Cookbook. Bos
760, Pico Rivera, California
90663.
KNOW
YOUR
BANKER
When you live in a community, there ere cer
tain professional people you should learn to know
rather well . . . including your benlcer.
The better you know your benker ... the bet
ter he knows you ... the better your various
financial needs will be fulfilled.
. Come in end talk with us. We went to know
you better. We went to be -able to give you the
ultimate in financial service end counsel. ......
ban Crawford, Marian Gat-
tis, Teresa Johnson, Debbie
Leathers, Beverly McAllister,
Detrea McMiilon, Janice Mor
gan, Debra Owens, Bonnie
Rica, Gloria Richardson, Ve
ronica Royster, Kathy Slade,
Brenda Smith, Sadie Smith,
Elaine Thompson, Glori
Ward, Charline Webb, Aletha
Watson, Arlette Woodward,
Wanda Williamson, Denisc
Ruffin, Nola Hamm, and
Doris Rice.
ijjilwll w c
Mr hi Foreign
Mission Day At Fisher Memorial Church
United
Mrs. Mabie Cooke
e address for
Hotv Church of
Sunday, Ap 29, 1978 at :00
p. n. Mrs. Cooke used as her
subject, "The Cost of CsefaT.
She stated that afl of s see
God gave his son
Cot OS sod ytfff ift. fcaWJd 0mW
Of I 1 1 , Everone W
very much inspired by her
jf lev. anri Mrs Lovie Henry
Peppers wane hoasMd as 50
year membett of titer
Dunbar High of Little Rock, Ari
Hold Reunion ol Classes 1930-56
The
of little
Is spoasortng a ro
of all the graduation
to be held In Detroit
WJ 1973
The site at this gate
will be the Howard
Meter Lodes at West
Boulevard and DM Am
in honor and tribute to few
school (Duabar High) that
was closed by the goisteer
of Arkansas during tea fight
for integration
all of tease.
to gather in De
troit for this event August 4V
3. 173. We are vary proud
of our school and we tB
tie .very proad to see it
graduate!, here with
Dan waiters" m CMsSSr
of the Detroit Chapter a
Hijh School AluSBRle.
E. Robinson is
Publication Oiatrmaa. For
further information about this
eaaahag event, write of con
tact: Ronnie E.
Caiven Detroit
or can vKummm
!
'2.67
as
Visa lllllllll'ilHHIll J! 'Ssj!l
r,i. 111 i.ii-i.i.iT-1 m mm. r m. Hi-,
THIS WEEK AT COLONIAL CLIP,
AND REDEEM VALUABLE
COUPONS BELOW!
-.
COLONIU STORES
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.,
MAY 21, ITvWl
RIGHTS RESERVED
MMM SAVE
mmmf as. I I aciL tL aw mmm)
mt loioniai wiin mis coupon Ana Your $5 Order Or More
AAARHOEFER BONELESS CANNED
79
u(f( dm
HAM
$1
Limit 1 Coupon Per Family Void After., May 26, 1
WWW
m
973K
mm
SAVE 45'
At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More
wsuSV
pMl iseti J H
SILVER LABEL
COFFEE 44f
Limit 1 Coupon Per Familiy Void After Sat., May 26, 1973
mm
SAVE 40
Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More
T '" iiATHED'ft
Mayonnaise IV
1 m- .1 I , I .
mm i""" 1 coupon rer r-amiiy voia After Sat., May 26, 197C
SaKotlMKeU
mmm save 36 mmm
1mm9w A a " 1 I laae.l wi . ias tv. " '?v . SIX asanas
t oiomai witn mis coupon Artd Your $5 Order Or More
DETERGENT SS
49 oz.
PKG.
BOLD
i tik i r . a r- i t j a a. m, . . . i
aoap Limn i v-oupon rer ramny voia Hirer sat, rvtay 6,
mmmmmmmmm
mmm save 26- m
At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or Maw
LARGE FLORIDA
Orannem
Limit 1 Coupon Per Famitt Sftloid Aim cm .".'-apt
tfaaww--Mrfag- n raar ri i tjai liiaEIjTSzSLj r SW
flHRMflUEaMliri niiHici mm
1973!
HjPHE
aiLiVBi
nga T7t
5LBaKuCflB
mmM
' w aTBBJBJ