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CAROLINA TIME8 Set., Aagmi 11, EDITORIALS & COMMEI Will the Poor Be With Us Always? More and more statistics and studies done on economic progress show that apparently the POOR will always be with us. And especially for the Black poor, the situation grows more and mow critical each day. The economic progress of Americans are usually brought up to date by the Census Bureau. There may be some good news coming out and had or truly disturbing things as well. Disturbing because, for the last decade, it did appear that progress was being made as efforts were made to provide job training and other essentials to uplift the millions of low-income and working poor individuals. And now it does appear that no efforts are being made to continue such employment opportunities for the millions of Americans who are in dire need of employment to aid their families, whether black or white. Even though the number of poor people began to decline, the number of blacks going back below the poverty level increased. The figure of 24.5 million people with incomes below the government's offically prescribed poverty level of $4,275 for a family of four takes on added significance with the varying guidelines set forth in relation to foods, rents, and other basic necessities, coupled with the rising and never ending inflation. . This is quite a disturbingly large number of individuals for it represents one out of nine Americans. Rirther it includes one third of all blacks and one fifth of the elderly. One of every seven children in our nation was living in poverty in 1972. The elderly poor takes on added meaning as we note that more and more citizens do reae . the elderly status in even greater numbers. Longevity, of course, is to be admired, but to see so many of them in utter poverty causes one to wonder what such an affluent nation can and should do to alleviate their plight. But never the less, the working poor will seemingly stay in the low jowefry levels. For how can they rise pr move dp" when subsidy bounties and inflationary tactics prove an advantage only to the very affluent and the rich. Black families, especially those headed by females, do not seem to move up the economic ladder, despite the general thought of so many persons that often say women household heads have it easy. Perhaps they mean affluent female household heads. Recently the work ethic of a large urban area was studied and the results appear to turn the work ethic upside down. The real issue here was not so much those who avoid work as those a who seek it and cannot find it that is, those husbandless mothers in particular, who for the lack of day care centers, cannot go to a job even when one is available. This study of welfare recipients has concluded' that the problem is even deeper. It has been found that the working poor are indeed just as impoverished as those who are on the dole, and further, have little prospect of improving their lot through work. Indeed, poor working women are in the worst condition of all. Their wages and opportunities are even more limited than men. It is strange that even now some of those countries that good old United States provided for so abundantly through its Marshall Plan are already, now that they have reached some degree of economic security, have remarked that we, in the United States, are just not good, business-wise. Whether they refer to the dollar situation or the problems affecting so great a majority of its population, we do not know. But the most essential issue now is for the administration and government to start immediately providing some public service work programs for the thousands of unemployed, black and white, who now are watching Watergate with mixed emotions as they see and hear, even With a degree of arrogance, how some affluent individuals toss money around carelessly and without apparent shame of the tactics. Power has been, and without a doubt, flaunted so that all who may watch Watergate have no illusions as to what some men can and will do with power. Moral leadership is also at stake and the domestic problems of our country cannot be shunted aside and become lost in the shuffles of the Watergate testimony. We say the time is at hand and has been for some time for those governmental leaders, if we have them, to set up needed programs for the alleviation of the rising ugly plight of 9ff Just as Congress this past Saturday, set in motion, procedures for recall to eliminate pocket vetoes by the Administration, of needed programs, surely Congress can accept its responsibility and possibly use the same procedures for the alleviation of the growing human needs that are encompassing all areas of the nation. We cannot and must not let Watergate color the pressing needs such as unemployment, housing, educational progress and other needed domestic programs that will benefit ALL AMERICANS, whether white or black. Re-Lmng Hie Posl-Reconsfrudion Period Blacks and other minorities ate beginning to see how the post-Reconstruction Period between 1870 arid 1900 lead to pervasiveness and final adoption of the infamous Black Codes. These were Codes to return Blacks to their "so-called place" after a period of great development and leadership. We sec the continuing whittling away or watering down of many laws that have benefitted not only blacks and other minorities, but also the poor people in general under the guise of returning our country and the economy to normal. I rom all reports, there is the still rapidly rising unemployment of Blacks and other minorities. We must not. allow the Watergate Mess to overshadow the continued need for programs that will help the masses of people, white or black. The continued rising of inflationary prices will hurt Segregation In Intent . . Rhodesian Black Lead brehhan help mat even in we absence of such a law, trisomy COMMON SE ML SYSTEM M& EXIST HHENMmm desegregation forces PROVE that the school authorities have cawed OUT A SYSTEMATIC PROGRAM OF SEGREGATION AFWmASV&TAfni. PORTION OF THE STUDENTS, SCHOOLS, TEACHERS, AND F4CIUTES. those who are least able to stem the tide, the working poor. And there are millions of Americans who fall in this category. , All persons must join in the much needed battle to fight against the seeping and pervasive changes in our society. We must not be guilty of sleeping and wasting our time while the Code words are being rewritten and pushed upon the blacks and minorities. The constitutional crises of our times, . rising inflation, utter disregard for the rights of others, as illustrated by the Watergate Mess, what some men and yes, women, will do for money and power as well as the illegality of law enforcement officers, --the surreptitious bugging, wiretapping, tape recording, who knows what else, must somehow take on new zeal for the rights of all persons to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness as wc move into the future. Little Known Facts About Black Public Colleges DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE in contrast to many of the traditionally black public colleges, was specifically established as a land-grant institution on May I S, 1891, by the Fifty-Eighth General Assembly of the State of Delaware. That Assembly patted "An Act of Establish and Maintain a College for the Education of Colored Students in Agriculture and the Mechanical Arts " Since its founding, Delaware State College has expanded into many 0mm and interesting areas of study. CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY, located in Wilberforce, Ohio originally existed as the "Combined Normal and Industrial Department of Wilberforce University, under the auspices of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. It became an independent institution many years later by action of the Ohio General Assembly in 1 94 1 . When known as Wilberforce University in conjunction with the; above name, it was and still is the site for the residency of one of the outstanding bishops of African Methodist, Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom.' . Roy Wf'fcns Speaks Executive Secretary of NAACP ROY WILKIN THE HARD MACHINES' No one can call the characters in die Watergate drama beautiful. But Negro Americans, while having no part in the tossing around of tens of millions of dollars, nave less to cheer about than some others. What might be termed "the Watergate mind," not connected by any hard evidence (as yet) with the so-called Watergate conspiracy, has included Negroes racially in the persecutions incident to the all-demanding task of getting the President re-elected in 1971jf. IWT" , mm The report is that Charles W. Colson, toriner special counsel to President Nixon, used his influence improperly. In his zeal , to re-elect the President, Mr. Colson felt that if black people blocked (he main goal, they were to be brushed aside. If their feelings were hurt, if their racial ambitions were blotted out and if their mere presence offended powerful supporters of the President, then they must be ousted. It is alleged that Mr. Colson asked the Labor Department (1) not to appoint a black man as regional director in New York, and (2) to "harass" all-black unions of construction workers to keep them from competing with white unions. The nominee for regional director, Clayton I. Cotrell, was appointed by the White House only because Laurence H. Silberman, Under Secretary of Labor, threatened to resign if Cotrelliwas not named. When Peter J. Brennan was confirmed as Secretary of Labor, one of his first tasks was the demotion of Mr. Cotrell by two grades and removal from the post. The teamsters' union was supporting the re-election of Mr. Nixon and hence the pressure on the Labor Department. Mr. Colson resigned his White House job early in 1 973 and h Washington firm reportedly has been retained by the teamsters at a six-figure fee. Mr. Colson s reported language on the appointment of Mr. Cotrell was blunt. His office was said to have observed: "You can't have this black regional director in New York because the building trades won't stand for it." Silberman. the under secretary, was said to be "furious" at this effort. He became so firm that the then Attorney General, John N. Mitchell, who had objected to the black director, was quoted as complaining: "Who does he think is running for President of the United States, Richard Nixon or Larry Silberman?" But though Silberman refused to back down and Cotrell's appointment was made, Peter BrenW,TrbrMnard4iat'' man, removedhim j gj fggaj Donald F. Rodgers, an assistant to Mr. Colson, is said to have been equally blunt about all-black unions. "He wanted the department to bring enough action against mem so they could pat the unions out of business, because they were competing with white unions for construction jobs," was the way one source put it Mr. Colson has said he didn't have dose control over Rodgers. Rodgers is also alleged to have told some unions that the White House would relax its non discrimination efforts after the election. Race and color, as in all of U.S. history, appear to have been factors in the holy crusade to reflect President Nixon in 1972. The language, according to reports, was nakedly racial and the action was abrupt and definite , in line with the traditions of teamsters and construction workers. The necessity for Negroes to fight this monolithic opposition is apparent. For black Americans the deadly contest is for bread, for shelter, for schools, for life's little successes and happiness. For all Americans me struggle against "the Watergate mind" will determine the kind of country we have. We can have cold and ruthless policies, sweeping away the obstructive do-gooders, the Larry Silbermans, if you will, leaving only the hard machines to fight the hard machines - to the Things You Should Know Ctnetieur CA RNEGIE 1835- 1919 Yielding Nairobi Blacks outnumber whites M to one in Rhodesia, yet the European minority government there has almost convinced Africans that white power should remain for the time Meeting for the first time officially, July 17, Rhodesia's Prime Minister Ian Smith and it Bishop Abel Musorewa, one of the most respected leaders of the country's 5.4 million Africans, are reported to have descusaed terms under which blacks would give their approval for a settlement to the constitutional crisis hanging over British Rhodesian relations for the past eight years. THE PRIME Minister was responding to an invitation from the Bishop made more than a week before to explore areas of agreement. According to Bishop Musorewa, Mr. Smith misunderstood the terms under which Africans would agree to a settlement. Britain consistently main tains it will not grant in dependence to Rhodesia until a constitution agreeable to both whites and blacks is ironed out. Under Mr. Smith, the white minority government declared independence unilaterally in 1965. Rhodesia has been under diplomatic and economic sanctions since that time. THE PRIME Minister told parliament recently that .proposals by the African National Council (ANC), the group which Bishop Musorewa heads, were "absolutely 'unacceptable" because they called for equal black-white representation in Parliament and a quick approach to majority rate. In extending his invitation for a direct personal meeting, the Bishop denied that ANC's position was so inflexible. Until now, Bishop Musorewa has not revealed how far Africans are willing to com promise, since ANC expects to bargain with the Smith 'government on behalf of the 'black masses. TALKS AT A lower level had 'taken place last November without results. They were resumed earlier this year after Britain made it clear the two races would have to net I together to work out a solution. ! A London-assigned, opinion gathering commission last year found black sentiment resoundingly opposed to a settlement along lines ham mered out by Rhodesian and British negotiators. Terms of that proposal would nower in white hands white hands would havi committed to unimpeded progress toward majority rule. THE TALKS July 17 appear to offer a real chance of getting approval for continued white rule. If the Smith Muzorewa talks and subsequent meetings are successful, blacks will be agreeing to social, economic, and political conditions roughly similar to those for Alabama Negroes in the early 1960's. SEGREGATED toilets, restricted residential areas, high voter qualifications which substantially exclude black franchise, separate but unequal schools all of these situations and more would ANC convinced that aaaaiaaaaa can be done only through political action, they are apparently prepared to accept less than immediate black majority rule upon recognition of Rhodesian in dependence by Britain BLACK leaders in Salisbury confide that they are ready to negotiate the principle of "one man, one vote," which would obviously mean African rule. The Smith-Musorewa meeting follows less than an month after a secret visit to Salisbury by Sir Dennis Greenhill, bead of Britain's deplomatic service, Sir Dennis saw both Mr. Smith and Bishop Musorewa. Upon his return to London, Britain's Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas Home appealed to die two sides to come together in a spirit of compromise. "REALLY, it wouldn't take much to bring an agreement," an adviser to Bishop Musorewa told this reporter recently. "The bishop is a very reasonable man, and I've tried to get it through to the government that if they don't take advantage of this opportunity of dealing with a reasonable man, they'll soon be faced with the necessity of dealing with far more in transigent militants." One hundred and seven years ago (186) of Wednesday of this week the Negro explorer who accompanied Peary at the North Pole was born. He was Mathew A. Henson. Other history events this week are as follows: AUGUST - John Wesley Work (1873-1926), musician and author best known as the founder of the movement for the restoration of Negro folk song, was born. AUGUST 7 Dr. Ralph J. Bunche (19044971), social scientist, diplomat, and UN Undersecretary, was born. Dr. Bunche was once professor at Howard University, and he was winner of the Nobel Peace Prise. have lert" :.:X.' - . But torn WmBSHMr ur- w ? n hoon Scarborough US64192S, scholar and educator and the first Negro to write a textbook for the study of Greek, died. AUGUST 10 Clarence Cameron White, noted Negro violinist composer, was born in 1880. AUGUST a Robert Brown Elliott (1842-1884), one of the most brilliant Negroes to serve In the United States House of Representatives from South Carolina, was hnm. He served two terms in jse. AUGUST i! .u home of Frederick uuuglass was dedicated as a racial shrine in 1922. VmVofi asm .mat 'before we married you didn't have a rag ON YOUR BACK NOWYQUVE, GOT RAG Born in ounfermline, scotland - in 1848 he settl ED IN ALLEGHANY CITY, PA . AS A BOY, Hf WAS AN UNDERPAID BOBBIN BOY IN A COTTON FAC TORY IN 1801 ALL HIS BUSI NESS HOLDINGS WERE INCORPOR- ' ; ATED INTO THE U.S. STEEL COMPANY.' HE WAS THE FIRST PHILANTHROPIST TO GIVE LARGE SUMS FOR NEGRO EDUCATION HE GAVE $800,000 TO TU8KEGEE P. O. BOX 3125 DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 87702 S. AUSTIN Editor-Publisher 19271071 Published every Saturday at Durham, N. C. by United Publishers, Inc. MRS. VIVIAN AUSTIN EDMONDS, Publisher CLARENCE BONNBTTB . , t . Business Manager J. ELWOOD CARTER Advertising Manager Second Class Postage Paid at Durham, N. C. 27702 SUBSCRIPTION RATES United States and Canada 1 Year $6 00 United States and Canada 2 Years $11.00 Foreign Countries 1 Year $7.50 Single Copy A, 20 Cents Principal Office Located at 438 East Pettlgrew Street . Durham, North Carolina 2770S Advises Way to Locate Black Americans Missed in 70 Census WASHINGTON, D. C. -..the National Urban League announced recently that its Research Department has devised a system to locate the more than five million black Americans not counted in the 1970 Census. That system and its statistical soundness were the subjects of a press conference at the Washington Hilton Hotel, site of the National Urban League 1973 Annual Conference. Dr.Robert R Hill, director q.f . t he N UL Research Department, detailed the implementation of the system following repeated, but futile efforts to convince the U. S. Census Bureau to devise a method to pin-point the exact locations of black Americans it admits were overlooked in the 1970 national count. According to Dr. Hill, one of the most critical adverse effects of the distorted Census count is the fact that states and cities across the nation are losing millions of dollars in Revenue Sharing and other Federal appropriations. As an example, he reports that New York State has lost $15.1 million in Revenue Sharing Funds because Its population was undercounted by 493,774. New York City, Dr. Hill said, lost $6.7 million because of the undercount In terms of people, the report said 186,352 blacks went uncounted in New York State, with New York City accounting for 143,048 of that total. Similar statistics were included in the study for 32 selected cities and the 50 states. . ;-V-,''." ' The study also shows that nearly one-and-a-half million residents of the four other larger states - California; Illinois, Texas and Pennsylvania -- were also missed. Dr. Hill also stated that while black Americans were grossly uncounted, other minorities were equally victimized by the inaccurate tabulations. The Urban League's undertaking is not only designed to correct these population distortions, but to pin-point the location of these missing Americans which will enable Federal agencies to more accurately and equitably distribute federal funds. I K-iV. Hi .mmmm, Saaaaaaaaan ' mm ytv, vOu. 5 anaaaaaaa mmm 9Lf aaaaflS la :mBB I BBBBBBBBBt aaanl SKtAMIUUSBSR ' ' la aaaBnl iBBBBBBBBBt aanm mmW&sm :MSwffli S mmSSBSm wKmmmi mWB& WFwSBM mm Sate. August II, 1973 THE CAROLINA Teens Play Major Role In Production of Pageant OSOFO BECOMES PAPA - Left to right are Dr. William A. Reeves, acting chairman of Board of Directors of Union Christian Bible Institute; the Honoree, Dr. McDonald; Dr. Alexander D. Moseley, Dean of Union Christian Bible Institute; and Dr. Lorrie W. Held, President of Union Christian Bible Institute. , Osofo McDonald Btcoms "Papa" Or Doctor Recently, Osofo La Fayette H. McDonald Became Dr. McDonald or "Papa Osofo" as the Doctrate of Divinity Degree was conferred upon him. Dr. McDonald is a "people oriented minister" who serves the community in many capacities. He is the Pastor of the Northside Baptist Church, President of the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, College Minister at Durham College, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Operation Breakthrough, Inc., and a very able "communicator" on Just Older Youth Time (JOY TIME) as heard over WAFR FM. j COLONIAL STORES Diabetes Eighth Leading Cause Of Death in North Carolina THIS WEEK AT COLONIAL CLIP AND REDEEM VALUABLE COUPONS BELOW! I'KK KS COOI) THRU AUGUST 11 1U7:1-QUATITIES KKSKRVED nil SAVE 91 ill At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More, FRESH FROZEN FRYER I bjR ' ! S LB, $9 (One coupon per family) Void After August 11, 1973 mmmmmm nn 49S illli SAVE 89' WMWWB At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More SILVER LABEL pi COFFEE 2 LB. CAN 88 ChTeTT (One coupon per family) Void After August U, 1973 IIII mmmmmmmm mm mwm At Colonial TOW SAVE 36 With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More COLD POWER iC A In DETERGENT 49 oz. PKG. (One coupon per tamily) 59 Void After August 11, 1973 mmmmmmsm Hi SIMM save 24 WnWB !At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More FARM CHARM ASST- FLAVORS Ice Creanio 49c . ......... i (One coupon per family) void! After August 11,1 973 p - - sk aaafcaaavasfcsfc.iBata faHaa9aw !, IIIlillliiiiiA ilfflii save 30 WMMMSB At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More v . Tel low i ons 3 ;r , 49 '(One coupon per tamily) Void After August i i, ivo 9:3..- .. J .... - - - - -- - mm RALEIGH North Carolina ranked sixth in the nation in the total number of persons screened for diabetes in 1972, according to John Griswold, Diabetes Program Manager, Chronic Disease Branch, Division of Health Services. Over 33,422 people were screened in local health departments and mass screening clinics. Another 18,000 were tested in multiphasic screening clinics. Of the total number tested, 1,464 were referred to their doctors as diabetes suspects. Over 176 persons were found to be diabetics, and 103 were diagnosed borderline. Local health departments did most of the screening, retesting and referring to private doctors through ongoing clinics. ' Mais diabetes clinics were conducted in cooperation with local medical societies, health departments, Lions Clubs, and diabetes associations. Clinics were held in High Point, Kenansville, Wilmington, StatesviUe, and Asheboro and screened 5,230 people. Diabetes was the eighth leading cause of death in North Carolina in 1971, and the second leading cause of blindness. Heart attacks occur two and one-half times more frequently in diabetics. It is estimated that one percent of North Carolina's population has diabetes, and that another 40,000 have the disease and don't know it. The test for diabetes is simple and relatively painless. A drop or two of capillary blood is taken by means of a slight prick of the finger. The blood is mixed with a sodium flouride solution which acts as preservative until the specimen can be mailed to the biochemistry branch of the Division of Health Services in Raleigh for analyzin g. A blood specimen must be analyzed within 72 hours from the time it is taken. Any person who has screened 140 miligrams percent or greater is recommended to have the test repeated two hours after a meal. Neither the Division of Health Services nor the county health departments diagnose; they only act as referral service to the private doctor. It has been demonstrated that diabetes is more common and hence found more readily in certain population groups which are often called "high risk groups," according to Dr. Isa Grant, head of the Chronic Disease Branch. "Age seems to be one of the foremost factors in influencing the appearance of clinical diabetes," Dr. Grant explained "Studies have shown that blood glucose levels rise steadily with age. About 70 percent of all diabetics are over 45 years of age at the time of diagnosis; only four percent are children. "Any individual with family history of diabetes must be considered a potential diabetic. Nevertheless, it advisable to screen those who do not know whether anyone in the family has a history of diabetes," Dr. Grant cautioned. 'There is a correlation between diabetes and obesity, but a direct relationship has not been proven. It is not entirely clear whether obesity a cause of diabetes or an affect of the disease," she said. The excess of females among know diabetics, together with the difficulties that are encountered in pregnancy among diabetic women, has also suggested a relationship between child bearing and diabetes. Who develops diabetes? Dr. Grant suggests diabetes is most likely to be found among those who are over 40 years of age, obese, blood relatives of diabetics, mothers who have given birth to babies that weigh nine pounds or more at birth and women who have shown carbohydrate intolerance during pregnancy, " .', WATER HEATER In cutting- house construction costs, in stall the electric water heater in an area not suitable for other use. For example, it might be put under a stairway, in the crawl space or in a corner base cabinet of the kitchen. Injury Out Of Role NAKANOJft 3mm aASSl known as the invinciblB "irom .. to fans of hi rhitir..-. i-i. visfcm show, waa hMnlt.ii.i after a bus smju&M m . n white can-vine Mm to . ni- m turning Canadian Elected Lions International President DANVILLE, Va.: Pageants Unlimited Inc., the non-fjitpi sponsoring organization of the Miss Black Teenage World Pageant win not only feafaat teenage contestants but the behind the scenes crew of the organization is manned by outstanding young people. Heading the list is the Pageant Director, Patricia Wilson, 18, and responsible for the on stage production and routines for each night's program. Pat's assistant is 19-year-old Phyliss Hamlets whose chief duty far staging and choreography both are college students and former Pageant participants. Marvin Jones, 17 is Assistant Stage Manager, his roles includes being responsible for talent Hffes, 17. is ftusili; Assistant and Pagssiit Entertainer. Mam wfl afagf during the Pageant Finals sad assist waft the Cesrteataattf Talent Presentations. Ronald Charity, President and Founder of the Pageant remarked, "Our pageant is geared toward the total involvement of teenagers at all levels of our operation. We are determined to prove to the world that young black people have the abilities and wat to do something positive, if given the opportunity. We are not interested in self -glory or building one individual. The reason for our involvement of teenagers in the production is in the direction of their 9PiHniiii of judges. One JsJaPslB U n ivemty of MaWyUnd ftasMtwl and Teaasf alat Also a judge it Miss Bonn Logan, a member of the touring Virginia Slims Professional The Pageant begin Wednesday, August Iftft, in the Birmingham City Auditorium; the second preliminary is Thursday, August 16th, and the top 1 5 finalists will compete for tike title on Friday, August 17th, all in the Birmingham City Auditorium. $50,000 in College Scholarships wffl go to the 15 finalists along with prizes from Eastman Kodak, J. T. Cross Pen Co. OAK BROOK, ILLINOIS Tris Coffin of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, was elected President of the Interna tional Association of Lions Clubs at the Association's 56th Annual Convention in Miami Beach, Florida. The Association is the largest ser vice club organization in the world. It is a non-political, non-sectarian association with over one million mem bers in clubs in 149 countries and geographic areas. An optician, Coffin has been a member of the Mon treal (Central) Lions Club since 1939. He and his family reside in Rosemere, a Mon treal suburb. Jr President Coffin's theme for his year in office will be, "One Million Men Serving Mankind". Of Ms new re sponsibilities Coffin says, "Lionism is an organization that looks beyond the hori zon, that seeks out the good in every man. Our goal is simple: to make the entire world a better, healthier, happier place where man can live in the spirit of peace and understanding". ifie Ctac t GET MORE TO EAT from our Smoked PICNIC HAMS n89t Sliced PICNIC HAMS v- S1 100 AT - FAT BACK 50 Lb. Stand PURE LARD Gold Medal SALAD DRESSING Glove Kid PEANUT BUTTER f i j i .-si.' Wi Want Cut BEANS Eberwine TURNIP GREENS 7 & Luzianne TEA Qt Jar 40 Oz. Jar 4 303 Size Jan $00 99t $00 SSVSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSI yA Pound Box 25 The Best In Your Neighborhood For Much Less - Compere Prices, We Welcome If SEA FOOD ftfSHflffl 'km asm ' mm 1 , HH 'wm mm ,, I, m Wm mm mm mam. WM -. m H" M ' mm mm I m m WE 'mtt 9 mmr JH mm. am Mm Am. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1973, edition 1
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