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Miss Madie threw her back and laughed a mirth less laughter that
mBBaimK badly thinkini; "whatcha roen-th penny for roy
Hwufhte?" 8h had racofnfaed "shorty-pants" seated high on his
patch tehind the steerint; wheel, and (runted "ugh!"
VauH mood tat the aore-evea. todv" WB Deal's voice was
chrystat csear-raerry. r'l?' r
Mha Madie wished the dty bus would suddenly pull-up behind
the gleaming blue and white aaiuage van, aha would get aboard the
bus and leave "smiling Sam." Like the man said, "she was good for
tha aore eye, but she was no eye opener for a half pint else man.
However, she did not permit her negative thoughts to blanket her
good manners; "how have yon been, Mister Will?"
aint one to bug, but I never felt better in man life- I feel
chipper than ah sixteen year old boy." i
"I didnt ask you for-ah-miracte "
"No harm in wishing, is it?" Will Deal laughed lazily.
"Fools feed on foolishness-1 was always told."
"I guess you're right, Miss Madie-on your way uptown?" .
"I'm headed for Bay borough's Fruit 'n Vegetable Market-1 wish
to God I wasn't but here I am madder 'n wet hen going to look
tor ah honeydew mellon.
if you don't think you're too good to ride to town in my
sausage truck- you kin hop in I'm going to City Market."
"How do you sound? I'd ride ah-bare back mule on ah hot day
Hke this." Mas Madie hoped she had made Mister Will feel better;
he had too much against him already and her insults to his pride
wouldn't add ah single star to her crown. The matt couldn't help it
because he was-ah-grunt instead of ah-hog.
The morning traffic was heavy, therefore, Will Deal was forced
to keep his mind on his driving. For this natural barricade, Miss
Madie was eternally grateful to whomever it was that arranges these
, . m 01 . :u 4- I .,.,..1..:., i Will TVmI 4-Kaf alio
irnn nnp nan nil wish to lutve iu cnuaaiii w ttu mibv
was engaged to Jeff Boykins.
"It's a nice day, ain't it?" She demurred.
it 's hot 'n still ah heating." Will Deal answered.
"I like hot weather when I'm sitting in the shade drinking
something nice 'n cold." Miss Madie giggled.
"You don't have time to sit' n rock, Madie Perkins."
"Wateha mean?" ; r:i
Forget th' amen corner airs, Lady. I don't get around much but
I have big ears." .
"So you have big ears!" Miss Madie retorted hotly.
"No need spittin fire-1 just said I have big ears-.",
"I'm not afraid of your big ears hearing anything about me that
won't stand th' light of day." Miss Madie's tremulous voice
betrayed her insecurity. "You can't stop folks from talking."
"I'll go-ah-long wid that."
"Ah-body would think we're married-you all, huffy'n tight
as-an-arum, , ,
"I'm huffy cuse I'm disappointed in you -."
"Whatcha you mean?" Mha Madie's breathing was rapid and
unsteady. '. ;: '.jJuaTe 8UJ3
. "Disappointed in me? What have I did?" 'mito"? d
"Come off th' innocent act. I know you are goto to marry' Jeff
Boykins."
Miss Madie's consternation was the genuine article; "you're
lying!" " " . ' ' ;
"If I'm lying I'm flying not so loud-folks' il think we're
fighting." ..;.',".'
"Who told you about us?"
"Ah-Htue bird told me so."
'WeIl! 'fore man, Lord. Ah-body cant sneeze to th' dark
Without some bizzy-body go running off at th' mouth." .EH-.
"I'm asking you now-is that th' gospel truth about you and Iff
BoyktosT . "' ' "
"You can't lose one way or th' other.'
MSII - . 1 ; sVrtsrw f '
"Trying what, fellow?"
"I told you to begin wid that I have been watching you for
ah-long time. I was hoping we could hit It off-ah-courting 'n if we
decided to jump ovah th' broom-stic k-we could do just that."
"You've got to go away from here with that talk about jumping
over some kind of -ah broomstick. You've been out in th' sun too
long." p&g
' ! "Talking-ah-bout running off at th' mouth, you aint ho slow
pew." ' i;
"I had to say something to kiwer up mah feelings when you
said something about us courting."
"Like I was saying, I've been watching her for-ah-long time." '
"Telling-ah-woman that you've been watching her for-ah long
time don't buy no pretty clothes for th' wedding."
"IU have to sop you later, lassies.'' Will Deal parked the truck in
front of Bay borough's Fruit and Vegetable Market, "I may be
wrong but -1 know th' sun is going to shine to mah back door some
dav."
"If you go home i open your back door, you'll get more
sunshine than you can shake-ah-stick at." Miss Madie said teasingly.
"You're no fool, Madie Perkins. You act that-ah-way to carry
your point."
"T emaa-mah heart 'n hone t
knows I have nothing to hide from you or any other man."
"When khMuVaee you agato?' y" "'
"Time wiB teU." ,-.,. ,
"When?" Hk voice was urgent, persistent.
"Any old time you ain't got nothing else to do."
i'd like to see you this evening."
Mha Madie wanted to ask Will Deal why be wanted to see her,
but she decided against flippancy and chose the less controversial
course; as far as I know now, I wont be busy this evening.''
"Then it's ah date?"
"If you say so."
"Fl come by your house around 7 o'clock-okay?"
"You're calling this Bingo game-". -Continued.
September 15 October 15
Secretary of the Interior Morton
Announces Clean Up Month
C. B. Morton has an
MILWAUKEE- -John A.
Murphy, President, Miller
Brewing Company, today
announced the appointment of
Arnold k Associates, Inc.,
Memphis, Tenn., as public
relations and marketing
consultants.
The agency will develop
public relations prognosis and
promotions directed to the
Black community in Southern
markets. . TC&Mt '
J. R. Arnold Hi, Executive
Vice President of the agency
will provide public relations
and marketing counsel oh
behalf of MiUer High . Life,
Miller Matt Liquor, Meister
Brau and other Miller Brewing
Company brands. .
Arnold received a B. A.
degree from LeMoyn-Owen
College in Tennessee. He has
been with the agency, founded
by his father 25 years ago,
since 1967. He is a member of
the Public Relations Society of
American Federation; of.
Advertisers. ' '.'f1'
Arnold & Associates, Inc. is
the second oldest Black
Robert J. Brown, who, until his resignation this year was the
highest ranking Black in the White House, has warned the
Republican Party that most Blacks feel unwelcome in the GOP.
He was also critical over the fact that the party was not
supporting Black candidates. And even those Blacks who worked
so hard during last year's elections are not being rewarded with
the proper top jobs, Brown pointed out. ' -
advertising agency in the
country. A staff of 14 poor
handles 26 accounts across the
country. ' .' ' fl
Miller is an operating
division of Philip Monk
Incorporated. Brands include
Miller High Life, one of three
national premium beers; Miller
Malt Liquor, also nationally
sold; Gettelman, Lite, and
Buckeye beers, and Miller Ala.'
Miller High Life is marketed in
all 50 states and 56 other
countries. ,
PUBLIC RELATIONS
COUNSEL J. R. Arnold, III,
right, Executive Vice President
of Arnold & Associates, Inc.,
Memph is, . Tenn., discussed
public relations plans with
John A. Murphy, center,
President, Miller Brewing
sav BpP fff 1
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Company,
and Thomas B
Shropshire, Vice
President-Market Planning.
The newly-appointed agency
will develop public relations
programs and promotions
directed to the Black
community in Southern
markets.
Secretary of the Interior Rogers
nounced that a nationwide J
America Month will be ob
1973. , -
The month will focus attention on and give momentum to
the on-going Johnny Horizon 76 environmental awareness and
action program to "Clean Up America For Our 200th Birth
are:
bv Interior and recoenize? ..,
icentennial activity. Johnny Horizon 76 enlists the
ages to help prevent litter, mintorfse
pollution, dean up the air, water and land, conserve energy
and utilize all natural resources wisely.
During Clean Up America Month there will be an all-out
drive to involve citizens to worthwhile environmental improve
ment and protection efforts, Secretary Morton said.
Across ass country Johnny Horizon 76 sponsors repreeant
ing government, buafaiaasss, clubs, civic groups and sntwals
have organized cleanups, heautifications. recycling collections,
education programs and other environmental' projects
suDDortert narticiDatirur in the month-Inns drivn
Interior, Tennessee Valley Authority, U.S. Army Corps
Postal Service. A ft P Stores. Civil Air Patrol.
Campers and Hikers Association. National Himtint
Fishing Day sponsors and My Weekly Reader (asking 12
to clean up a measurable amount of
September 30 - October 6 .
to observe the occasion. 8eor-
aakt If aD citizens will be a covttonmj effort
to a better
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one Of our nation's most
anient during Johnny Horizon
we wfll be a great deal closer
jWWpisi liillmap"1
It's ottention to detail that's the mark of craftsmanshiD.
Littlcthings. Likethe way nails are angled, the way boards
are joined things that, ignored, can turn a beautifully built
home into a beautifully built rwadache.
Today too often the details are ignored.
' That's why at Ervin, we do the best we can to keep drafts
manship alive and well. We continually try to improve our
already high standards making refinements in design, spec
ifications, and perfecting new construction' methods.
Our system of checks and approvals carry all the way through
to the moment you Open your door. And if there's ever a prob-'
lem, we have a warranty program ready to correct it. y
aswiaajiissyiarsilis
ISf Wrrton loobiointng tewing taawwol row. (Xf.(i9ion.o, notonal wwin- :' ; j'-T... PWBP'
Whether building homes, apartments Or condominiums,
we know thatif the little things aren't right, the big things won't
be right either,
So though the Ervin Company offers one of the widest
selections in the Southeast, no matter what price, style and.
location matches the way you liveyou'll always know the way
we put it together.
The right way A nail at a time.
ERVIN NOD-ATLANTIC
A Division of the Ervin Company with developments in major Norm Carolina ond Virginia citiss.
e
program, tit wfwflh; iwri Oft w
Educators Gel
an Degrees
. BALTIMORE, Md. -Three
American educators, two from
Baltimore's Coppin State
College, and one from Howard
University, received honorary
doctoral degrees from Liberia's
Monrovia College Training and
Industrial School during
graduation ceremonies to
August - V
Honored because their
contributions and education to
the cause of the black man
have been judged outstanding,
the three were sponsored by
Bishop Frank Reid, presiding
prelate of the 14th Episcopal
District of the AME Church.
He is chairman of the board of
trustees of Monrovia College.
The honorees were:
Dr. Carl M. Adair, 39, a
member of the Industrial Arts
Department at Coppin and a
veteran businessman; his
brother, Dr. Alvis V. Adair, 3
professor of research at
Howard University's Graduate
School of Social Work, and
Enlo F. Rountree, 54, a
member of Coppin's education
faculty.
The degrees doctor of
humane tetters to Carl Adair
and in law to the other two
recipients, were conferred by
Mrs. Edna Steady, interim
president
Counselor Arthur B CasseU,
member of the Liberia House
of Representatives from
Montserradi, spoke to the
graduates, urging more unity
among blacks and a greater
effort on behalf of the
"movement.'
Dt. Carl Adair was
accompanied to Liberia by his
wife, Merlene, and their three
children, Lori, 13; Sherri, 7,
and Carta, 3.
He received the associate
degree in science from Norfolk
State College to 1954 and the
bachelor's degree from Virginia
State College to 1956. He
earned the Masters degree to
education from Coppin to
1969 and has done further
study at the University of
Maryland. In 1970 he was
presented an honorary doctor
of laws from Norris College in
South Carolina. '
Adair operates two Amoco
stations- in Baltimore. A
Republican, Adair ran for the
City Council unsuccessfully to
1972. He is a member of
Maryland's GOP State Central
Committee. In 1966 the
Baltimore Jaycees saluted him
as Outstanding Young Man of
the Year, and in 1967 he was
chosen as Alumnus of the Year
by Virginia State Cottage:
Adair is writing a curriculum
program to industrial relations
from Monrovia College and
Mrs. Adair is contributing one
in business education.
Dr. Alvis Adair is not new
to Liberia. Between 1965 and
1968. he developed a water
supply system for Zoser,
Liberia. He has traveled to
more than 30 countries. On
one trip he was made honorary
paramount chief.
Alvis Adair received his
bachelor and masters degree in
science from Virginia State
College.. He earned the
doctorate from the University
of Michigan. .
He has been a fellow to the
Martin Luther King, Jr. and the
the Rockefeller Foundation
programs. The Alvis Adairs live
in Washington. They have
daughter, Alma, 4.
Mr. Rountree, who was
associate dean at Coppin for
three years graduated from
Morris College with a social
studies major and earned the
masters to education from
South Carolina State College.
Prior to coming to Coppin,
he was employed to the
Baltimore City School system.
His wife, Alma, is a teacher at
Baltimore's Harlem Park Junior
High School.
The couple has two
children, Curtis 12, and Dona
1 f. The trio said they were
impressed at the progress being
made in Liberia under
President William Tolbert.
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HOMEWORK CONFERENCE - These two Fayettevttle State
University Students appear to be in serious thought as
mid-semester exams near on the Bronco campus. The two
students are sophomore Monte Baker, Laurfhburg, N. C, and
Angelika Tibensky, a semor from fayettevuie.
.wwKT&iljiiiW 'ssWvSlassMSssmaHimm
. r
I
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
SUPER-RIGhT" CORN FID
FneAit Poifc LoUi
V4 PORK LOIN SLICED gjfe
INTO PORK CHOPS -'M UP
A&P WEO SAVINGS ON BRiLLlANT
MP policy
Atwayt 4m whet kemmt fori
RAINCHECK:
tt mm seVsrtiM io m
st eth fhm Meneesr fr
If enitli ysw ts ss tmmt ihm sl
iamt p, ct the follow. j wSSfPH
it you wiih w II you i
Ms if m at the tmmm saeciel sice.
GUARANTff:
AiP otffi an MMsweitieeei mswsvl
keck furant( No matter wfcet it is.
so mettsr -ho t n Ar
Mils it, AP susrsntses it.
AUTUMN GRACE - Lovely Fayetteville State University coed
Joann Gilmore, a sophomore elementary education major from
Fayetteville is the essence of a beautiful autumn afternoon as she
Muses on the campus of FSU for the camera lens. Joann is an
Knor student. " . ;. , .; ' ., . ' , ,
sS ATM I Vhw s .!" t
Dutii4ri Raefgfi H
ssssssAssWMss
W PRICIS IN THIS AD ARI EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 6 lVVVfMSU NIVMfn Pk9. I till, t ALP auarantcci if
At Ar wt0 IN DURHAM mw- -j- mw Ua4uom p-gja-sdl
"SUPER-RIGHT" U.S. D A. FRESH
Split Broilers Lb. 59- lM fl
W Boi-O-Chicken Lb. 49- MfA M MM il
m Buckef.0-ChickenLb.79- WW WWVU Whole A 1 I Jkl
Breast Quarters Lb. 69' WF 2-in a jM W M M J
Leg Quart.,, Lb. 63- j I R A W .
'Thighs with Bexks Lb. 59- j W W sWItl sfW 9 W W A
JiiLb
fsuperiZiheavto
r SteaM T RojMt 1
1 BONELESS JkAM t A BONELESS ROUND V4swl U J
A TOP I1!! X kA - OR BONELESS Jk tLfl J
W. W' "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
fJWALTNEY'S VAC PAC W' Be.fl t W f I S
rTtotSliwA .aT Wfcte Bm " 1
grflfdHia WW W 0 TO 50 LB AV CUT TO m MWk
m S11H I xmm. 0 4 4(1
m MAW --a. a. A. sa llsf I W A VT BONE, CLUB STEAKS, ,JRk 1 1 1
bbb. IL JMb J mm JXAstew and ground mW ttjp
mm. S- I I Th., Coupon Aff. To-oidThc 'il' Th.s Coupon rtx( To-srd Th
I I UNO I Limit one coupon per family. Il M I Inssso Limit one coupon per family CEp9 '
I Redeemable thru Sat, Oct. 13 HH I -- I Redeemable thru Sat., Oct. 13 IflSsUkl
KSjSafja
fsvT aJlh ll I This Coupon Qt Toward The, I I Thu Coupon Oft Toword Th,
1 E I l H ' M Worth Purchool ll Worth V UV Purcho..
Blfl Hn I fljrJsJOr I 'I 1 1 WI0 L'm" onewjpoeZwh ll
Ajl si I Redeemable thru Sat, Oct 6 B SO I UV 1 Redeemable thru Sat .Oct 6 Wm'mm
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TRASHY TWILL
"Trashy Twill" is a
great fabric that looks
like denim, but is easier
to care for. Made of
half cotton and half
Trevira polyester, it's a
laundry-loving fabric. It
Is worked into pants,
jackets, skirts and
dresses for off-white,
muslin-like fashion
appeal, says Harriet
Tutterow, extension:
clothing specialist, North,
Carolina State Uni
versity. , i '
INTRODUCING
NEWS IN
THE MOTHER
TONGUE
For Black people, the mother torigue is the
same all over the country. It's the unique
way we have of expressing ourselves.
That's one of the reasons the National
Black Network saw the need for a
national Black news service.
What do we call Black news? It's simply
news reportedby Black people, edited
by Black people, and affecting the lives of
Black people. ;
That's the National Black Network a vital
communications link between Black
communities everywhere.
It's a bet that when you listento an NBN
station, you'll know where it's coming from.
After all, it's carrying your news.
National Black Network
division of Unity Broadcasting Network, loc.
hBKvII
This coupon
' worth
Toward fi
purthat of
10
.eTT'TWWyV'TlPPPBV
riih
usen
Limit one -th $5 00 or
more order and thu couDon
Redeemable- thm Sot Oct
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WESTERN
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Ptnylr but titmpfet rft l fwk ft WagiialK
nr fritfMiai fitr kits of rrjwn-. Hul tbe number one
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With Funk ft Vi)irn.il mih ran pifk Up the first
Hlumr lr jut I9r. nd Iri il inmim-e u hyv the rri
nf thr t. a tiriumr tir twn a vttk,-
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