I
-THI CAROLINA TIMES Sat, Jane 30, 1978
y$ iil m bLLlw.
NROTC Leader
Named At NCCU
Commandar Clifford W. Gib
son i mo command today
of the Naval ROTC unit at North
Carolina Central University,
nrcferiinf Commandar Ray
mond A Lambert.
Lambert will be assigned at
executive officer of Fleet Com
posite Squadron 2. Oceana
Naval Air Station, Virginia
Beach, Va.
Gibson entered the Navy U
1955 tad received his commis
sion in November of that year.
He is a graduate of Morris
Brown College and received the
M.S.A degree in management
engineering from George Wash
ington University.
He was promoted to Com
mander to 1973.
Lambert was associate chair
man of the chemistry depart
ment at the U. E Naval Acad
emy from July 1970 to July
1971 when he took command of
the new NROTC unit at NCCU.
Country Property
Sales Up - Again
KANSAS CITY, MO. -Sales
of farms, ranches, and
other types of rural real estate
continued on a steady upward
trend last year, according to
one of the nation's largest real
estate organizations.
United Farm Agency, Inc.,
which operates in 35 states,
reported a 48-year record high
in sales volume of $297,800,000
for 1973, a gain of 30 per cent
over the previous year.
President Norman C. Mc
Cain said sales of farms and
ranches topped all other cate
gories with 47 per cent of the
total volume last year. Un
developed property over three
acres ranked second in de
mand, followed by business
properties, country homes,
and recreational land, in that
order.
-Pageant
(Continued from Page 6B)
Johnson, Chautina Maxwell,
Debra Montgomery, Jaren
McCombs, Cheryl McCullough,
Sylvia McGill, Pamela Palmer,
Precious Plummer, Angela
Rush, Sandra Springs, Demise
Tate, Ann Walden and Yolanda
Woods.
Honors went to Beverly
Powell of Rocky Mount who
was voted by the girls as "Miss
Personality". Sylvia McGill
raised the highest amount of
money through ticket sales.
She is to be commended for
her keen interest in what the
proceeds of the pageant would
be used for. The theme of the
2 day Second Annual Pageant
was "charity for the local
Sickle Cell Program' .
Professional entertainment
added to the excitement of the
event with talent like
Charlotte's Yvette Walker, a
student at Howard University
School of Music; the Soul
Patrols from Winston-Salem,
ages 9-14; and jazz vocalist,
Jeanette Deavers. LeRoy Oliver
Reeder and Teresa Howell of
Johnson C. Smith University
were the MC's and added their
charm to the enjoyment of the
evening.
An aboundanoe of prizes
and gratuities were supplied by
the following: Pepsi Cola
Company, Ervin Company
(Resident Sates Division),
Evergreen and Charlotte
Flower and Basket Company
Florists, Fashion Jewels of
Winston-Salem and Delta
Airlines.
Plans are already under way
for the 1974 pageant which
will be held in Charlotte. Mrs.
Hunt stated that each year
more and more emphasis will
W'Wt0: ? ""king the
pageant more meaningful by
setting her objectives to raise
funds for a worthy cause. This
year's funds, she announced,
were presented to Mrs. Peggy
Beck with, Executive Director
of the Association for Sickle
Cell Disease Charlotto
Mecklenburg. Teenagers who are
interested in getting off to an
early start for next year's
pageant may contact Mrs.
Adelaide Hunt, 4620 Meridian
Drive, Charlotte. M;
atCES IN THIS
AD ARC Iff ICTIVl
THROUGH
SATURDAY, A
iiikir A at m
wni j v mi
AlP WIO IN
1X1
ITIMS OfFtRIO
FOR SAU
NOT AVAILABLE.
i TO OTHIR
RETAIL
Of ALMS
AND
WHOUSAURS
12
n -i
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll
"SUPER-RIGHT" U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
Whole
Limit 4 Please
Lb.
39
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I I Deabfe Yiwi Mow! BaJi Mwtt6u4Miitw. ! si: 3 1 3rL
1 1 mam mm ma mam mmmmam ""TZmmm L
GREAT SAVINGS ON "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY S,,,,m I 9WOPg4s7
L00KS LIKE A FRANKNkaaw
AWW I TASTE LIKE A FRANK kf
FRYERS SMOKED HAMS
Shank Half
Bull Portion
Conlor :.
Whole Average
',$1.39
u. 83c
SHANK
PORTION
EE LOOKS LIKE A FRANK
TASTE LIKE A FRANK
Bucket of
Chicken
CONTAINS swiff extra Lean Kound roncy uper-Kigh Boneless Harmel Cure 81 Boneless
. U..1 U 4-Lk mm An II U.I f M II II I n.
h'Twin', Lb. 3C nosisss nam c.n 9ii9V nam nawes u, i.os nam naives l0
"Super-Right" Boneless
Thighs
! Breast Qtr. with Wing Lb. 59c
Leg Qtr. with Back Lb. 45c
! Breast Lb. 89c Thighs Lh 79c
n
SAVE MONEY ON HEAT ' SERVE FROZIN
FREEZER QUEEN
a tlir PATTIES WITH MUSHROOM
GRAVY AND ILICIO IIEF
a GRAVY AND SLICED TURKEY
SALISBURY STEAK ANO GRAVY
a CHICKEN ALA KING
BAR-B-Q BIIF
4 5 99
PICNIC STIX
SAVE MONEY ON "SUPER-RIGHT"
ALL MEAT FRANKS (
69 ' 89 w I
12-0.
Pkg.
U.S.D.A. FRESH FROZEN
FRYER PARTS
Pkg.
Whole Leg
Think SI
' Box
! Drumstick 5,..b $3,59. s..L.b $4.33
1
SAVE MONEY ON CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN "SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD
Shrimp Cocktail 3 4.; $1.80 Pure Pork Sausage
CAP'N JOHN'S PRE-COOKED FROZEN GREAT SAVINGS ON
Fish Sticks VSf 59c 1ft 89c Allgood Sliced Bacon
"SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN FRESHLY "SUPE-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN FRESHLY
Ground Chuck Lb $1.65 Ground Round ".crlo!"d Lb
SAVE MONEY AT A&P WEO ON "SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN FRESHLY . . .
Salad
Pimento Spread
1 Fruit Cocktail
$1.28 i A&P Cole Slaw
RoiV 79c
2-Lb. ci oa
tpiiWV
a HAM S-0.. CO.
CHICKEN Cud
16-Oi
Cup
14-0.. 44.
, 1VI
14-0.
Cud
GROUND CHUCK f 99
S "SUPER-RIGHT" SY THE PIECE CHUNK S
B0L06NA vt 89 I
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"AAlAI BB f a WlU t a a m m aa . ok.. . . . . . . . .
vwrxwwi MYinw UN A Sir t,n AKCUAL LIGHTER, Qt. Con 75e AND HARDWOOD m m " Arw tiwkuuj aw
AP CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ? $V9 OUR OWN TEA BAGS 49
GREAT TASTIN' BEVERAGE, HEARTY AND VIGOROUS
SAVE MONEY TODAY AT A&P WEO ON
PURE
VEGETABLE
CRISC0
WEEEO! SAVE MONEY ON
SHORTENING-99 CL0R0X BLEACH
n r a -r rr VAim niruuM r uikir ki rrrvr nik.ll
AHOY LIQUID DETERGENT ,?57 TIDE DETERGENT
CHECK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS ON
Vi Gal.
Jug
49-Oi.
Pkg.
37
79
lllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli:
j j 1 m M 1 1 1 1 H n 1 1 1 1 1
rPNArf?Q A H ar sliced a
BUTTERMILK BREADS $
llllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIt: illl,''"''"''m
I 100 1
(I ORANGE J 1
IV JMJCE.I
I V FLRIDA
FINEST II , , - '
CONCENTRATED II ' " - - . ly
FROZEN fi .
2 100 II ' -J. , " -
S ORANGE W I T
1 from CmW r 1 x
m Florida y,-.
4-0. OO.
JANE PARKER GREAT TASTIN JANE PARKER
d.ui. hl: twin i4-ox. etv naA n....u
ruiaiu umps pack Pkg. wane uuiiuia Pkg.
JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE TOPPED ' TRY SOME TODAY JANE PARKER
i Fruit Buns 3 St $1.00 Honey Buns 3 St $100
JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE JANE PARKER
I Gloverleaf Rolls 3 St 89c Pineapple Pie X1 55c
GREAT WHEN SERVED WITH 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE JANE PARKER
00 WEEE0! WHAT SAVINGS DURING DAIRY MONTH ON
SUNNYFIELD I
5 3
BUTTER
MARBLE POUND CAKE
12-Oz.
Pkg.
39
SAVE MONtV TODAY ON
AfcP Brand Beef Stew
24-Oi.
73c
SAVI MONEY AT AM' WEO ON
Corned Beef Hash ,5&' 55c "ii;0' 87c
Cm
25c
Vi-Col.
Ctn.
49c
SAVE ON ALL FLAVORS OF
Marvel Brand Ice Milk
TRY ALL FLAVORS OF
Marvel Brand Ice Cream 'V,GB' 79c
SAVE MONEY TODAY ON
A&P Brand Pie Shells 35c
GREAT TASTIN DISSERT TOPPING
Birdseye Cool Whip ; 59c
GREAT ANY TIME
Ice Cream Bars ,Ilhe'' SS? 57c
REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FROZIN
A&P French Fried Potatoes 89c
TRY SOME TODAY
A&P Chicken Dumplings 'i.0 61c
GREAT FOR PICNICS
A&P Vienna Sausage
TRY FISH. CHICKEN OR LIVER FLAVOR
Daily Brand Dog Food 2"&f23e
SAVI ON DAILY
Kibbled Bits Dog Food ' 79c
STOCK UP AND SAVI. ON
Elbow Macaroni C 29c
GRIAT TASTIN ANN PAGE
Macaroni & Cheese Dinner "ft?1 19c
FOR MANY USES
Ann Page Mayonnaise fm
CHECK t COMPARI SAVINGS ON
Salad Dressing Z
59c
55c
GRIAT TASTIN WITH A&P SALTINIS
A&P Chili & Beans "cV0 41c
CHECK! COMPARI VALUES!
A&P Brand Raviola 40c' 69c
TRY ALL ASSORTED FLAVORS REGULAR
Cheeri-Aid Drink Mix 6 yk" 35c
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
Peanut Butter pi
ALL FRUIT FLAVORS
Hawaiian Punch 43c
TRY SOME BRASWILL
Breakfast Orange Drink 'L'!' 33c
ALL FLAVORS OP
A&P Instant Breakfast
GBIAT FOR MANY USES
A&P Evaporated Milk :: ','!.,.!);
In Qtr.
Lb. Prints
Sweet
Cream
Mb.
Pk9.
Mg 89c
Vk'.fc 63c i
Z Ml I ! It 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 ll
llllllllllllllllllll
IN QTR. LB. PRINTS
NUTUY BRAND i
MARGARINE
TRY SWEET NORTHWEST
BING CHERRIES
VINE RIPE LARGE 5 SIZE
H0NEYDEW MELONS
1 1. .
i-aWBm. .f" L&Ui : IM CRISP
N.C. Clunkers
Lb
Each
Only
49
79
1 -Lb.
Pkg.
AVERAGE WilGHT f-!-.
1 A&P Swiss Cheese Chunks
..KSBBr, n i n
FRESH CRISP
CALIFORNIA 14 SIZE
Celery Heads
i IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW
Lb. $1,391
E GRIAT TASTIN AMERICAN OR PIMINTO-PROCfSSID
Mel-O-Bit Sliced Cheese 75c
Ei SAVE ON AMERICAN OR PIMFN in eutu um
49c Avocados u 39c Ghed-0-Bit Cheese Spread li: $1,291
CALIFORNIA WONOER GREEN j g JAVI MONEY ON AfcP
10c Peppers E. 10c Round Cheese Slices V',' 47ci
SHARP BE.:
COLORED AfcP BRAND
III
y
Bar Cheese
MILD
-01. Pkf
55c
In Pk9.OilC
KLEENEX DEC . ASSORTIO. TERI OR BOUTIQUE
TOWELS 31o
WHITE OR ASSORTED FACIAL TISSUE
KLEENEX?" 89
KLEENEX BILLOW .-,. r
NAPKINS x4K
REGULAR, SUPER fc
NEW FREEDOM
Kotex nV 'A.0 45c
NAPKINS PkB.
Ai'4 Or Print BATHROOM TISSUE
89c
Isey 3
1 Aar 5UP K
49c
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GOOD THRU SAT . JUNE
mm
'v. 5? SI S
GREEN GIANT BRAND
Mushrooms :Z
TRY SOME GREEN GIANT DAWN FRESH
Unckrnnm Qlaaib Ctimn -Oi
niHiiivwiii uieari ubuvb
3 '.: $1.00
MIX EM OR MATCH EM
BLUE LAKE FRENCH STYLE
Green leans, 16 01 can
MEDIUM SIZE SRIIN
Sweat Pens, 17-01. con
WHOil KERNEL
Golden Corn, 17 ox. con
GOLDEN
Niblet Corn, 12 at con
SAVE 40c
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT corrii
WITH tMH A m
rffwr'
3; II
48 ii ft';SO s
it ' ' BB ' " EeT
C.n 1 1 bVJ E
I VJbJ
OriOAfTTs ta EeBtaaiOH EllBietsel Mtz-
1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i ; .
8 O'CLOCK INSTANT
COFFEE 99c
WITH THIS COUPON
Without Coupon You Pay SI. I
'nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnno
GOOD THRU SAT., JULT 7
tlia UH GOOD THRU SAT . JULY 7
EOPvvrwuvvAi
High
lights Of National Newspaper
Association Convention
SjT MW fl ' H if, wmm
!.'..f-- :ir.tjiaikBUi.v!-r
IIIIV BJ V
Taft Destiny
In Hi '
Commissioner Benjamin L.
Hooks, of the Federal
Communications Commission,
challenged the (roup by
reminding them that 'It is time
for black men and women to
take destiny in hand, to come
to grip with our alienated
children, to police our
communities, to move to
endour crippling dependency
on welfare and to chase the
drug pushers from oyr
neighborhoods.'
He stressed that he believes
in the black press and "it is my
belief that it Is impossible to be a
complete man unless you know
what's going on in the black
work.. .you can only know that
by dealing with the black
preaV'
Commissioner strongly
emphasized in his remarks that
he is dedicated to the rights ol
his people and all minorities.
Hooks stressed the need lor
blacks in power not to forget
RBOEr.: ajuJHFEj Ebk '7a
fll eW'"'' jII-FmI Baa
fffl mk If Mr
W 1 I mWkmL
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WMrmmmmmmmmm-wm mm -
Sat. June 30, 197,1 THE CAROLINA
Western Electric's reporting
staff for the news service
provided to NNPA members
were, left to right, Helen
Sanders, Helen Bryant, Helen
Gibbs and Joe Mayberry, all
students at Texas Southern
University in Houston.
tel mW:- ' 'Wgtifg
Wr MaWI wL sm
Kenneth Gibson, Mayor of Newark, New Jersey.
FCC Commissioner Benjamin
L. Hooks, center, prepares to
speak while Garth Reeves,
NNPA President, left and
Longworth M. Quinn of the
Michigan Chronicle look on.
where they came from. He
added that one out of every 25
black persons in the U. S. is
behind prison walls, and over
half of the black population is
one the poverty level.
Further "The blood baths
MM
BP": '4'-'-mmaOmamt
MRS. MATTIE HOULOWAY HONORED
BY FLORAL CLUB OF EBENEZER
Mrs. Mattie Holloway, the
oldest member of the Floral
Club of Ebenezer Baptist
Church, received a plaque,
honors and gifts from members
of the club.
Mrs. Martha Stanley
presented the plaque for
faithful, dedicated service to
Mrs. Holloway and the club
members march around and
each gave personal gifts,
showing their love and
aDDreciation for her.
Rev. B. A. Mack, his choirs,
ushers and congregation and
several clubs from neighboring
churches of the city were the
guest for this occasion.
San Francisco Assemblyman
Willie Brown, Chairman of the
state's Ways and Means
Committee.
There has been some reversal
of direction in cutbacks since
Watergate, but the rip off of
the black community by
revenue sharing is a gimmick
and many many persons are
finding out.
Both remarked upon the
richest country in the world,
America, and yet, the burden
has been placed on the poor
people, white and black, wheA
such programs of self-help have
been eliminated.
Willie Brown and Mayor
Kenneth Gibson of Newark
discussed some of the local
effects of Government
Retrenchment in Domestic
Programs. Political power must
be continued to help nullify
the Administration's cutbacks.
Jordan
Challenges
Audience
Concrresswoman Barbara
Jordan challenged the members
of the NNPA Convention when
she reminded them that we
have a lone, long way to go,
before this country becomes
the land of the free people and
the land of the brave people.
She said that the mass media
can awaken people because
'we have an unfinished
agenda". She further reminded
the press that the nrst
Amendment to the U. S.
Constitution is the one thing
the press can rely on. watering
it down by possible
amendments must not be
allowed. Ms. Jordan concluded
her speech by reaffirming her
faith in this country and
further, that she does not plan
to abandon this faith. Whatever
is wrong, she will do her best
to correct it.
I 1 11
and exploitation of black
women on public streets still
exist We are too often guilty
of fiddling while the world is
burning".
The time for being a NERO
is over.
At the opening luncheon are,
left to right. "General R. E.
I Cushman Jr., Lenora Carter of
the Houston Forward Tbnas
and Or. Eugene Mitchell of the
St Louis Argus.
CASE o
OPPSI
Pete Rozelle, Commissioner of before speaking to nwra
the National Football League, ' members.
Homeworkers
EARN $60.00 WEEKLY
ADDRESSING ENVELOPES
Rush 25c To
G
emco
P. O. BOX 21244X INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 46221
NOTICE! t .'"9'deJ
lowveuur
Employes
I A Vacation . . .
WE WILL
BE CLOSED
JULY 1 through 8
Get Your Dry
Cleaning In Now!
A 1
Smitonu
For Pickup
& Delivery
CALL 682-9325
VTmmmam
3 Convenient Locations-
733 FoiterSt.
a 314 S. Driver Ave.
710 E. Main St.
THURSDA
WEDNESDAY
Compliments Of
(HIDDEN MINT
24 BOTUB 10 oz.
PUIS BOTTLE DEPOSIT WITH EACH
5.00 PURCHASE
WON,
mi
IY ril
a
. 4
spred Gel-Flo
spred satin .
$6
vGal.
Inside - outside - here's the paint that
will beautify your home at the same
time it saves you money! Easy to opply
and durable!
Visit us soon.
glidden latex
house paint Gal.
Gal.
spred urethane $fi?7
florenamel
Gal.
spred house
paint
endurance
house paint
Gal.
Gal.
OPEN HON. 7.30 5.30 SAT. 8.00 1.00
spred PAINT
J",ras CtNTtK
Pre-Fourth Of
July Safe
All Michaels Stern
Suits
REG. '130
SALE 105
SAVt s25
Sport Coats
REG. 85-90
SALE 55.97
SAVE 34.03
ONE GROUP
KNIT SLACKS
REG. '25 & '30
SALE U6.97
SAVE '14.03
i
DEN FOR mm
Murdock Shopping Center
2220 Roxbero Road
TEL. 477-5502 .
it
I
m
I
H
m
m
mm
OPEN LETTER TO THE BLACK COMMUNITY OF DURHAM
FROM
MALCOLM X LIBERATION UNIVERSITY
it
One June 27,1973 Malcolm, X Liberation University officially closed its doors for the last time. The closing of MXLU ended a four year
struggle to maintain and develop an independent Black Educational Institute.
MXLU started out to train our people in technical skills and to teach our students the real history of our people. Inspite of obstacles placed
before us we have accomplished these objectives, and in fact influenced the development of other institutions in this country that are continuing
this work.
The institution also had its weaknesses. The fundamental weakness was our movement away from the total involvement of the local
community. The internal development of the institution and the way we were structured tended to isolate us from the involvement in the day
to day reality of our people. To a large extent this was also influenced by our over emphasis on Africa at the expense of the struggles of our
people in Durham, Greensboro, North Carolina and the United States.
We have learned a great deal from our experience and hope that our continuing work in North Carolina will reflect the lesson we have
learned.
It would not be possible for MXLU to close without expressing our sincere gratitude and thanks to the Black community of Durham for its
support of MXLU.
Although the institution was in part a response to the general movement of Black people of the United States in 1969, it was specifically a
development of the movement of Black people in Durham, North Carolina. There never would have been a MXLU without UOC1, FCD,
non-academic employees at Duke, the Black students of Duke and NCCU and other supporters.
Those of us who have worked with MXLU are eternity grateful for the contribution the Durham Black community made to the development
of MXLU. lfL
llfflfrionally look forward to a continuing relationship Jpith the Black community of Durham as we seek new ways of continuing flMT stniggle
to be free.
For Our People,
Owusu Sadaukai
(Howard Fuller)
I