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CA THE CAROLINA TIMES 3ht, 3qt 15, ltW North Carolina Central University Happenings TWO ALUMNI JOIN GEOGRAPHY FACULTY Two graduates of the department of geography at North Carolina Central University have returned to the department this year as teachers. Dr. T. R. Speigner, chairman of the department, announced that Joseph Marrow, Jr., and William Porter, Jr., both 1971 graduates, are now instructors in the department. Marrow, a native of Henderson, received his master of arts degree in geography from the University of Illinois at Urban. He served as a graduate assistant in geography at Urbana. Porter, whose hometown is Rocky Mount, completed all requirements for his M. A. degree in geography at Kansas State University. He was a graduate assistant at Kansas State and president of the Kansas State chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon Honorary Geographical Society. NCCU RESEARCHER GOES TO CONFERENCE Donald P. Addison, assistant professor of sociology at North Carolina Central University, will participate in a conference on the problems of rural blacks in the South at Mary Holmes College, West Point, Miss., Friday, September 14, through Monday, September 17. The Mary Holmes College Research Project Conference will focus on identifying the problems of rural black populations in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, and Mississippi. Addison serves as director of NCCU's Institute of School Desegregation. Participants in the conference include Dr. Herrington Bryce, director of the Joint Center for Political Studies, Washington, D.C.; Dr. John F. Coffey, Health Services and Mental Health Administration, Rockville, Md.; Dr. Lawrence E. Gray, Howard University; Dr. Mary Harper, Center for Minority Mental Health Programs, Washington, D.C.; Dr. Hugh L. Lyon, National Science Foundation; Dr. Elvin Mackey, American Psychiatric Association; and others. JASPER HARRIS TEXAS JOB TAKES Jasper Harris, who was a part-time instructor in the department of geography at North Carolina Central University last year, has accepted a teaching position at Prairie View, Texas. Harris is a 1971 graduate of N. C. Central and earned his M. A. degree in geography at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He specialized in UNC-CH in industrial geography. FELLOWSHIP GIVEN NCCU GRADUATE Harold Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, 522 Lakeland St., Durham, has accepted a fellowship to study toward the master's degree in geography in the University of Toledo, Ohio. The advanced study grant was made to the 1973 graduate of North Carolina Cental University by the Commission on Afro-America of the Association of American Geographers. Smith will specialize in t Tl OnnnnUr and T Tvhon Planning at Toledo, according to Dr. T. R. Speigner, chairman of the department of geography at NCCU. FARMERS APPROVE - In referendums held in North Carolina this summer, cotton growers MISS MANGUM Ms. J. Mangum Gets M.A. At Bowling Green Miss Edna Jacqueline Mangum recently received her Master of Science degree at Bowling Green State University in Ohio. Miss Mangum is a 1972 Honors graduate of North Carolina Central University and was voted "Miss Off Campus". Miss Mangum attended Hillside High School and graduated in '68 also with honors. While at Hillside she was a member of Student Council, Spanish Club, National Homers Society, Y-Team, Chronicle-Business Manager, FTA, Dance Group and many others. She has began employment with the Bell Telephone System in Cleveland. Ohio as Branch Supervisor of Electronics and now training for this field at Oberiin College, Ohio. Miss Mangum is a member of the Ebenezer Baptist Church and the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Johnson of 901 Corona Avenue, Durham. gave a 96.9 percent favorable vote to continue their self-assessment program to promote cotton. Tobacco farmers voted almost 99 percent in favor of continuing an acreage-poundage pro duction program and keeping their assessment program. 5 3 WM The Best In four Neighborhood For Mvch less Compere Prkes Wekefe It WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE BEEF BEEF SALE T-BONE STEAKS.... 'l 89 I SIRLOIN a mm d&M STEAKS fcl SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS m ta . 14 I ID. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST '" LESS STEW BEEF ' HOT SPECIALS aft POTATOES 10 lbs. U.S. No. 1 V BANANAS...... 10$ - I Ml Life Begins At 62 j By George Russ C lL mi m,m mmm iAmt&a Miss Madie was astounded to a point of petrification; she stood motionless, holding her breath until her eyes felt as though they were going to snap out of their sockets; then, a hotness swept her entire body, breathing was rapid and heavy; hearing "Mister Ben's voice was like hearing the dead speak. A minute of perhaps three minutes passed and no sound came from the direction of the front bedroom; "pshaw!" she groaned and was about to dismiss the incident as being a figament-ef her imagination when the croupy sound smote her burning ears once more; "that you, Miss Madie?" As though an electrical swith had been turned on inside her, the shackles of her immobility were suddenly released and she zoomed toward "Mister Ben's bedroom. Momentarily, she paused in the doorway before crossing the threshold for additional reassurance; she still did not believe her ears; "are you up to talking, Mister Ben?" This question seemed,' at1 the moment, to be the most logical way to break the spell of uncertainly. "Yes-sum. Th' Lord have seed fit to let me talk, Miss Madie. Praise God from whom all blessins flow-mah tongue done come to life." Ben Pratt croaked. Miss Madie loathed being guilty of negative thoughts regarding her bosom friend's, apparently, sudden speech recovery. But, she could not refrain from thinking he had taken a change for the worst. "Mister Ben's" great joy only added fuel to the spark of doubt in her mind, therefore, by the time she was ready for bed her brain was a jungle of case histories. She even recalled how her own mother had been severely ill during the summer months and well into the fall; then early one morning she left her bed; eyes sparkling, complexion glowing, body movements swift and easy. She had bathed, dressed, tidied her room and was seated at the breakfast table in time to eat breakfast with "Mister Perkins" and her boys. After breakfast, she insisted upon washing the dishes; then, she gave the house a "fine tooth comb" inspection, complained about the shobby housekeeping, inquired about the neighbors. Most of the folk she wanted to know about were dead, had infact, been dead for years. She ate a hearty midday meal, took a short walk through the wooded area that was between the Perkins' stately, rambling tog cabin and the one room Bayborough County Training School. Returning home she busied herself preparing supper. "I have a taste for a butter rich, grated tater-pone." And she grated the sun cured Norton xams. mm Madie recalled now that no grated 'tater-pone' had passed her lips since that evening. She had eaten too much of the rich, spicy, tat.nnno sho hail suffered a bellyache that nearly gave her the lock-jaw. Since that day, she had had a bad taste in her mouth whenever mother's favorite dessert was mentioned. Perhaps she associated the pudding with the death of her mother. For being a glutton, she had suffered something awful; moaning and groaning most of the night. Her mother had come to her bedside and spooned a thick, bitter brew between her parched lips. Minutes later her aching bowels had stopped churning and hurting. Sleep followed and when she awoke, her mother had passed. Nope, she had no stock in sudden recoveries by bedridden patients. "Mister Ben might eat the goose that eats the grass off my grass," but she had her doubts. Finally, she found a muddled consolation in the thought that "Hagar's race" is too much given to think of the worst sides of life: of old age as being the end of a good life; of blaming one' short comings on the other fellow; of poverty being a true way of life; of wanting for the sake of wanting; for doing nothing to change a bad situation; of hell, death and the grave. Miss Madie wanted to relive the evening with Jeff. She wanted to hear his voice deep and husky, watch him squirm like a school-boy wanting class to dismiss so he can be free to play. Mister Ben was sitting and ticking when Miss Madie carried his breakfast to his room. ' mm- . sd. 1 . -atsttit'. ITOsftTessmgs is upon me." He "Mister Ben!" she shout "Fear not. sister Madie kkklAi4 "I know- but don't press your luck too hard." Miss Madie wasn't scolding; she was thinking of how woefully unprepared she would be if he suddenly croaked-kicked the bucket. "I'm real glad to hear you talking for-ah-change, but, if I were you, I'd slow down until I got some teeth. I know you want to make up for lost time, and I don't much blame you, but you tookahight with your tongue wagging 'n your lips and jaws trying to fold up at the same time. "Mister Ben actually laughed; "you sound like Emma Lou, Madie." , Miss Madie gasped; "my mouth ain't that big! Duz she know you kin talk?" "Jest as sure as I'm living 'n the dead don't play no games. "Mister Ben" smacked his lips, leaned away from the tray resting on his bony knees. "My daughter was here too long peeping 'n peering 'n asking fool questions." Miss Madie snapped out of her make-believe nonchalance; "asking questions about what?" "First one thing 'n another. Mostly about man insurances and th' little money I have in th' bank." "And you let her take you for-ah-joy ride, I bet." Mister Ben resented her deduction; "Madie, I ain't th' fool I look like. I know Emma Lou is out to get all she can get so she can , put on th' dog for her South HJU friends. She'd bust-ah-gut to get where-ah-teacher or 'fessor or doctor or lawyer is." Ben Pratt chuckled. "Emma Lou's not that bad, Mister Ben. You let me help you 1 back on th' bed. Your head is jumping time 'n your mouth is saying a whole lot you don't even believe." She wanted to be atone so that she might explore the joy of having been asked to marry; she was unsure of wanting to be hog-tied to a man like Jeff Boykins. Truly, he was every middle-aged woman's dream, but latching on to a man like Jeff might be like shaking hands with the devil. "Mister Ben" waved her protest aside, "let's sit-ah-spell. I got-ah- feeling man days for sitting-ah- around, is numbered." Miss Madie wasn't listening; she was debating the pros and cons ( of a fast romance and a fashionable wedding, too, she ransacked her brain for the right words to get her off the hook. "What!" "I was saying that I may live through this Fall or I may just f cross over before Labor Day--." I Miss Madie nearly tripped over her feet getting to the chair V where Mister Ben sat; "don't talk like that, Mister Ben." You know 9 as much about how long you've got to live as the angels in heaven n know about when th' world is coming to an end." --Continued. Integration views revealed in study WASHINGTON - A greet manv parents, both North and South, are afraid to a".ow their white chil dren to attend classes with more than a few Mac chil dren, a survey by two Uni versity of Georgia sociolo gists reveals. Moreover, northern white parents share Jhe same view now as i)erh white parent. Quoted in the current (September) issue of "Human Behavior" maga zine, professors Melvin I. Knsop and Jon P Alston, .. declare: "We are pessimistic con cerning the continuing pro cess of school desegregation since parents continue to resist a sit nation where blacks may become a ma j o r i t y or noar-roajo'-'ity within a local school system." STILL ROOM a .. 'v ' . Despite the building boom in North Carolina, there are still some wide expanses of open areas. The last census indicates that North Carolina ranks 35th in population density with 104 persons per square mile. New Jersey is the most densely populated state with 953 per square mile. GOULDSBY Black Marine Officer Assists Air Mission Marine officers in the supply fields are as critical to today's military mission as pilots and infantry officers. One such officer is First Lieutenant Isaac Gouldsby, the material division officer for Marine Air Group 13, 3d Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, California. Bom in Texarkana, Texas, the young black officer helps supply 65 to 70 aircraft, including the A-4 and A-6 jets. lst.Lt. Gouldsby is married to the former Hortense Jones of Prairie View, Texas. She is a Rice University graduate and former physics instructor at Howard university, one u huw launching a career as a motion picture actress and will soon be seen in MGM's "SeVen Soul Sisters". lst.Lt. Gouldsby was a high school track athlete, competing in the 220 and 440 yard dashes. His father is the Rev. Isaac Gouldsby Jr. of the Eleventh Street Baptist Church in Texarkana, Arkansas. Mje younger Gouldsby majored in math at Prairie View College and wSijw member of the first graduating class of the NROTC unit there. :ikf h a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Seagram's 7 Crown. It's America's whiskey. Thank you, America, for making our whbkeyyourwhrikcY. iH mReeeeb nm mm LH&&&:'' ' - -tf IbmE1 nBllfe. fl Jmm mW- ' i, - BPT jBSL ' """"" SF AORAM OtSTILLEAS CO.. N.Y.C. AMERICAN WHISKEY A BLtND. BO mm. NO GIMMICKS. BUT A FEW RULES: Purchase items totaling $50.00. Select free shoes from those tagged "50 OFF" for each 150.00 purchase. Shoes marked "50 OFF" can be purchased separately, but do not apply towards the free offer. Come in and look over our new line of fashions -you'll find almost every shoe style imaginable PLUS baggies, bells, flairs, snins, tops, nanuuaga, belts, hosiery and on and on -items perfect for back-to-school or back-to-fall wear. If you like what you see and purchase shoes, clothing and accessories totaling $).oo we'll give you a pair of shoes FREE! al aB sfsH ''U yfjffijj 9 1 m mm 1 Mi m 1L Walker Shoe Stores, Inc., reserves the right to limit mm wiyv9 unu v m eV hru Kvi&i'thm Of ji mw ' merchandise may be limited in some torn. IN YOUR FAVORITE UNIVERSITY COLORS: State Red Carolina Blue Duke Blue Wake Forest Black & Gold 2623 Chapel Hill Blvd. Riverview Shopping Center Getting Smart ELECTION RIP-OFF fjil mechanations of political bossism can be confusing and frustrating to the unsophisticated voter. I've discussed, a previous column, the struggle of Bennie CL Thompson in his effort to become mayor of a small, rural town in Mississippi. Let us now examine the means by which the local party bosses and governmental officials attempted to steal his election. In most states, primary elections are controlled by an elections commission of some kind These commissions are composed of local political leaders selected from both national party regulars. Having both Republicans and Democrats on the commission is a method employed to keep the opposing parties honest while at the same time looking out for their own particular interests. Bennie Thompson did not represent any individual interests in Bolton, only those of his poor Black constituency. He didn't expect that the commission would play fair. Because Black folks threatened the machine of both parties, and represented a new power in the county, the elections commission turned its back on the democratic process and attempted to use Machiavellian tactics. Bennie's political opponents charged that deceased people had voted, non-residents had voted, non-voters had voters, as well as the under-aged. The short, the elections commission agreed with Bennie's opponents. They upheld a new election charging that Bennie had not played fair. However, the commission never stated what rules had been violated in the campaign and never proved any specific charges. The Southern District Court ruled, after several thousands of dollars were expanded, that the elections commission had unfairly and unjustly voided the election since there never was substantiated proof of so-called irregularities in the election. . . In retrospect, five years ago, Bennie led a drive in Bolton that took three of the five city council seats. The freedom fighters were challenged in the courts under the guise of fair play. Litigation took over a half-year to resolve successfully. In those five years, the mayor vetoed hundreds of resolutions and operated, as usual, in spite of the Black-controlled council. This bare majority could not override1! mayoral veto. Bennie and his all-Black city council look forward now to a different struggle. They face a hostile county and state government and a business community all adhering to the status quo. STOP DRIPS Repair leaky faucets, a leak of one drop per second wastes 2,500 gal lons of water per year, says W. C. Warrick, extension housing spe cialist, North Carolina State University. Air NCCU Students Force Reserve Fourteen North Carolina Central University students enlisted Tuesday, September 4, in the Ah Force Reserve. They are cadets beginning two years of training in the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. Lt. Col. Fred Knops, commanding officer of the NCCU unit, administered the oath of allegiance to the cadets in the chancellor's conference room at the university. Dr. Albert N. Whiting, chancellor, attended the ceremony, the first of its kind at the university. Cadets include the following, listed alphabetically by name, with hometown: Otis D. Bennett, 119 Lubberman St., Fort Bragg; Larry S. Berry, 325 Richard Ave., Ahoskie; Otis D. Bryant, Oriental; James V. Cromartie, 802 S. Breazeale Ave., Mt. Oliver; Gerald D. Fetherson, 5709 Chisholm Trail, Fayetteville; Dianne M. Jinwright, Winnabow; Leon C. McLean, Shannon; Samuel L. Parker, 215 S. Miami Blvd., Durham; Henry J. Peterson Jr., Warsaw; Emerson W. Pittman, Halifax; Elaine R. Pyant, Lincolnton; Michael S. Sessoms, Murfreesboro; Theodore B. Thomas, 131 Lawton Drive, HartsviUe, S.C.; Joseph C. Watford, Winton. ly-- 'Si''''- Writers George B Russ Forum 4 Sat., Sept. 15, 1973 THE CAROLINA Va. Union Unveils 73 Edition Against J.C.$fl Lm tHsSB mm ''Mmmmm mm. Wm WjsJ& Wm mmm. mm m'iJm LESHONYA BRAS WELL, REGINALD BRAS WELL, MRS. LEE ETTA BRASWELL, MRS. ROSA LEE HAMILTON KaT'kfl wmWmmi i 'lUife.. im. iaB W BY: ChrirtopheT T. Ftsher The VUU Panthers will unveil their third season under the tutelage of Coach Wiliiard Bailey. This inanjitfal affair should shape us as a battle between VUU's aggrcssnt- defense and J. C. Smith's potent offense, on Sept. 15th in Charlotte. VUU's defense will feature two rugged ends in Larry Reed and All-CIAA candidate Horace Williams. Playing inside Reed and Williams will be sophomore Donald Tate and Richard Macon. Backing up this massive line that averages 6 3" 242 pounds will be gifted trio of All-CIAA Damon Dreher, Roger Reed and Vincent Eley. The secondary will probably be composed of cornerbacks Anthony Leonard and or Waverly Tillar, James Rodgers or Willie Patterson, free safety Harry Sewell and strong safety Frank McCray. This defensive unit will be minus four of its stellar performers Bob Jones, Walter Whitfield, Irving Strickland, and Mike Jones. Mike Jones, considered an Ail-American candidate, suffered an ankle injury that wM tmWm mm for this season. Bob JMMa Whitfield and Strickland completed their eKgiMHty last year . J.C. Smith will try to severely teat VUU defense with what is probably one of their most explosive offensive units. "Smith's offensive unit is not young by any means. WE have several young men that can play the game as well or better than any in the conference or nation as well. These include quarterback Luther Carter, offensive guard Ozzie Smith, running back Bruce Duke, tight end Bill Dulin, tackle George Hill and Willia Bailey", commented Coach Eddie McGirt. Carter led the CIAA in passing and total offense and his antics wilt be closely scrutinized by VUU's vaunted defense. Offensively, the Panthers coaching staff feels that this will be one of Union's most dynamic units. Spearheaded by the running of All-CIAA Lofell Williams, Larry Roberts and Michael Best, the Panthers will try to prevail as a domineering in th CIAA. With tin exmrnem uearttrberlt Timothy 0mm hat year, heise isiifff to perk of woradfc fmWki attack. Keek will be pitching to the Ike of easts CmW Thompson, Shenfts Vaa Phillips, Oeexter freeman and the running barks. Up front waf be center .Sherman Lea 6 V 240, guards Charles Eaton 6 T 24 and Larry .Shepherd 6' 2" 255, and tackles Larry SouthaR 6' S" 245 and Herbert Scott 6' 3" 245. This experienced mat will have the unenviable task of blocking for Williams, Robert. Best and Keeles. From pnr-sesMon releases one of J. C. Smith's glaring weaknesses is their lucking game. This is one of VUC strong suits. Sophomore Anthony Le onard fW command unusual attention from J. C. Smith. Last year in Union's 46-12 romp Leonard returned two punts and one kickofr Tor touchdowns of 72, 88 and 88 yards. In addition he recovered a fumble and had an interception. 1 aajLiLV-ll 1 1 ASSORTED FLAVRS jg FRUIT DRINKS f to m: 1 AvnTiEsGH ' jjm Jf 46-oz. JL D TO TeaIeRS 1 :ANSff CP l prices good thru HI Limit 4 With $5.00 Or More IM Saturday. September loth Hsk LWr v ML Food Order M ji asaaw rw- m aa vrirni r ma a vnr-w WML ji PORK & BEANS tm ff cans I P . (t Limit 7 With $5.00 iJP' LibJir More Food ()riertmm9Jmf& m "mm W' Nk. toaw 1" Wmrww?P - mm& HOLLY FARM CfflLL PAOCElTk K FRYER BREASTS Ttf MILY PACK mttW mWm LB. 4kTjF- - 'awsl ' "l " ' BaW JaW Njl SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM TL m or SHERBET jm J- GALLON JR k W mmmmmm mm m saaaaaaaBBBBBaasMsam2np I L 'W h . .mmSmmmmm McKlNNON, McKOY AND CURRIE I I I I 'H ' W' I mmm MmW mm mm wmwmm fw m mt VI rWl T? m i Ji 'LI ill k 1,1 . mm i a in11- THIS WEEK AT COLONIAL CLIP AND REDEEM VALUABLE COUPONS BELOW! COLONIAL ST07eT PRICKS Cool) THKl SKIT " l7 gt ANTITIKS KESEKVKI) mm mm MRS. LENA ELLERBEE (L); MRS. SNOOA BELL (R) The low. ramblirut. av house with a white trim, wide porches, fronting Roxboro Street and Gray Avenue, shaded for the most nart bv luxuriant foliago of Maple Trees; the home of a pair of fine Christian sisters: Mesdames Snoda Bell and Lena Ellerbee; is where the McKinnon, McKoy and Currie Family Reunion was held this summer. What started out to be "iust a simple get together" turned out to be a mass gathering of kith and kin. To be exact, a total of 200 . . m' . i -1 adults and children were on hand to snare tne gooa-iooa, me wonderful fellowship, renew old acquaintances and give praises to God for the "ties and bind" families together. From earlv morning until well past 11 o'clock, taxies, private cars and the city bus delivered members of the family germane to the 211 Gray Avenue address. Baskets of food and covered dishes were furnished oy ine Wilson and Durham clans. The backyard, a picturesque old fashioned flower garden, was the setting for the dining area. Here, Mr. and Mrs. Currie of San Francisco were co-host and hostess. While Mrs. Annie oiacK oi Patterson, N.J. served as Personal Relations Person: welcoming everyone and extending greetings and best wishes trom tne hostesses Mmes. Bell and Ellerbee. d., ik. ... ii,.. tuvnnd.iv meal was well underwav. the 1 1 V LI1C I 1 1 1 1 V MJ " ' Aumist-haze had dispersed and everything was sunny and bright evceDt a dark cloud gathering in the far off easterly direction. The oldesters referred, frequently, to the gathering storm-cloud, but this ominous warning did not crush the spirits ot tne young in hearts who were absorbed in the festivities ot the occasion- me action at the moment. Lono before the dav was spent, most of the attendants were acutely aware that the spirit of this 1st Family Reunion should be f A ......... 1 i . thorofnro I hi last week of AuCUSt Was i. ' i'''i i . .. inwini; , ... w. , instituted to become known as the McKinnon, Mcrvoy ana uume Family Observance date. The 1974 Convocation will be held in the aarifon state. Patterson. New Jersey. Th distant storm clouds, spotted earlier in tne aay, Decame more nronounced-menacinevas the hour ot departure approacnea therefore, the good-bys of everyone were a little sadder as each bade the other adieu and hurried on: There is a word, of grief the sounding taken; There is a word bejeweled with bright tears. The saddest word fond lips nave ever spoken; A little word that breaks the charm of years; Its utterance must ever bring emotion, The memories it's chrystals cannot die, 'Tis known in every land, oh every ocean Tis called "good-bye." ' But for the ladies of the house, Snody and Lena, the time had mnw to thank, once more, one and all who had come to share, receive and renew friendships and fellowships or kith and kin Sadness for them will come later. Passing out gifts ot tnanics a innermost in their thoughts. They know a gift of thanks is giving of the warmth of your heart. So each guest receives a hug and kiss and a warm friendly. "Thank you for conung: The oldest known member of either Clan: me Mcrunnons, McKoys or Curries: Mrs. Annie Mclntyre of Launnburg, Representatives from Patterson, N. J.: Mr. and Mr. uore mac, Mr. and Mrs. David G. Williams and family - Mofe flora bell ana r......l., T I Uilcm .2k miiiny i. u. ituwu. . - - Durham delegates: Mmes. Helen McNeil, Dbeia Skinner, Katie Demoson. Rosa Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stete.fh; and Mrs. Lorenza Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. AlronzoTiamilton, Mrs. Lee Etta Braswell and family. Wilson, N, C; Mr. and Mrs. David Currie, Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Vicks, Mr. and Mrs. Collin Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Kurus rerguson. Killien. Texas: Mrs. Beverly Newsome and family. Camden, S.C.; Mrs. Katie Williams, Columbus, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bell, San Francisco, CaliL ; Ray Currie. Laurinbun: Mrs. Eloise Currie. Roy Wilson and family. Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs. Gwendolyn Braswell, Fort Bragg, N. C Arland Braswell, Jr. SAVI $1.00 At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More SINGLETON'S PEELED & DEVEINED SALAD (One coupon per family) Void After Sept. 15, 19731 SHRIMP emmwfm IbbbW i iliil sWUBsW b im im HURI mm MM MM SAVE 36c At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $ 5 Order Or More COLD POWER w r w n s rm. t . Ut I tKv7CIN I JPjC 49 oz. PKG. t 91 (One coupon per family) y0jd After Sept. 15, 1973 tasaV mm BBa4aBaOBaaalBiBOBaBlBBaO Oj. j- .;- . SAVE 40' MMMMai mm in MM At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More SILVER LABEL i Coffee CAN 49 I (One coupon per family) Void After Sept. 15. 1973 Ifflli ft ft iH MM SAVE 24 MMMMai At Colonial With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or More LAUNDRY BLEACH : PCLOROXoll9c (One coupon per family) Void After Sept 15. 197 3HK rais mm save 20 MM: At Coloniol With This Coupon And Your $5 Order Or Morrf V-.. YELLOW imt y Onions UBo 39' (One coupon per family) Void After Spet. 15. 1973J MRiOIRaiHWiai
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1973, edition 1
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