H H H Supermarket
■ ■ ■ H H 602 N. Mangum St.
HJB "People
A Community Owned Store
"Try Us ... You'll Like Us!"
STEM
M LB.
*s** RIB EYE Country I SPARERIBSI
ROAST STEAK Bockbones 59£
I Jamestown
29 OC( I FRANKS
"» ZX |;i |29|
MDI
MARGARINE... 17>
Assorted CAKE MIXES.. 3/79 
* f .
CABBAGE I Dry PINTO BEANS
#1 ac *#>•*» 33*
Golden "M" Crust
■ 1 BREAD
GRAPES.....29ib 2iZ9O (
APPLES 29ib Welch's
APPLES 29b GRAPE JELLY
I Sweet MI, J " 49*
P Southern Biscuit
23 BEr FLOUR
lb. 3-lb. Bag 59*
,i,' > -■*!»' nif. - *i't-»• • Vj^yy
Continued From Front ftge
meeting of this nature has been
held out of the United States.
This is a history making event
for all."
The invitation to hold the
86th annual session in the West
African Republic was extended
by the Hon. William R. Tolbert
Jr., President for the Liberian
Government and all Prince Hall
masonic bodies of that country.
Mesurado Consistory is the of
ficial Scottish Rite host. Pres
ident Tolbert is the Deputy for
the Supreme Council in Liberia.
McKinley A. DeShidd, 33rd,
Grand Master for the Prince
Hall Masonic Grand Lodge of
Liberia, will be among the ma
sonic dignitaries to address the
Council while in session.
A delegation from the North
ern Jurisdiction, A.A..5.R.F.M.,
headed by the Hon. Lcland D.
French, sovereign grand com
mander, Cleveland, Ohio, will
participate in the session.
•CONVENTION
Continued From Front Page
Eleaaor Roosevelt Medallion,
the highest honor of the soror
ity, for the many outstanding
contributions, as the "Man-of
the Year."
Other outstanding speakers
during the convention included
Mrs. Yvonne Braithwaite Burke,
co-chairwoman of the 1972
Democratic National Conven
tion and Mrs. Coretta King,
widow of Dr. Martin Luther
King. Both Mrs. Burke and
Mrs. King are members of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Still other speakers included
the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson,
president of the Chicago-based
Operation PUSH, and Sargeant
Shirver, Democratic party vice
presidential candidate.
The banquet speaker on
closing night was Mrs. Mattelia
Grays who serves as baa ileus or
president of the 50,000 mem
ber organisation. Her speech
revolved around the theme of
the Boule' which'was ',Greater
InvoKeihent." '
New officers elected were
Mn. Btrnice I. Sumlin, Supreme
Anti-Basileus, who will take of
fice in 1974; Second Supreme
Anti-Basileus, Miss Phyllis Ches
ley; Supreme Gram mat eus, Mrs.
Laura N. Banks; Supreme Anti-
Grammateus, Miss Ernestine
Green; Supreme Tamiochus,
Mrs. Jessie Rattley; Financial
Director, Mrs. Lauretta P. Nay
lor; Editor-in-Chief Ivy Leaf,
Mrs. Lorraine Gossin; and Su
preme Parliamentarian, Mrs.
Esther Payne; Alumna Member
at Large, Mrs. Eugenia Scott
and Undergraduate Member at
Large, Miss Maria Holliday. Re
gional officers elected included
North Atlantic Director, Mrs.
Anne M. Davis; Mid-Atlantic
Director, Mrs. Barbara K. Phil
lips; South Atlantic Director,
Mrs. Homie Regulus; Great
Lakeß Director, Mrs. Eva L.
Evans; South Eastern director,
Mrs. Ernestine Hollo way; Cen
tral Director, Mrs. Johnetta R.
Haley; South Central Director,
Mrs. Mary L. Williams; Mid-
Western driector, Mrs. Dorothy
M. Parker; Far Western Direct
or, Mrs. Winifred C. Rhodes.
Mrs. Elva P. Dejarmon, Alpha
Zeta Omega chapter, was elect
ed to serve as the representative
for Mid-Atlantic Region on the
National Nominating commit
tee.
Mrs. Adele Butts, Basileus of
Alpha Zeta Omega Chapter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Young and Miss
Sylvia Foster, Basileus of Alpha
Chi Chapter on NCCU campus
were in attendance as official
delegates from durham.
The 46th Boule' will meet
in 1974 at Fontainebleu Hotel
in Miami Beach, Florida.
-APPOINTED
Continued From Front Page
governor of, James in February
but resigned to join the Student
life staff. This summer, he
MTViii on the Summer Govern
ing Board.
Stephenson plans to major
in science education. After
graduation he hopes to con
tinue His studies in educational
administration in graduate
school.
Continued From Front Page
voter registration in the South
The VEP statistics document
that, in every state with the
exception of Arkansas, the per
centage of white registration is
larger than the percentage of
black registration. Extreme
examples are Alabama, where
whites are registered at a rate
of 78.52% but black registra
tion is only 54.68%, and North
Carolina, where 60.60% of the
whites are registered as com
pared to only 44.38% black
registration.
Overall in the South, the
average rate of voting-age whites
registered to'vote is 64.97% as
compared to the black rate of
58.61%. In Arkansas, 80.89%
of voting-age blacks are regis
tered as compared with 61.39%
for whites of voting age.
John Lewis, Executive Dir
ector of the VEP, stated, "We
must keep in mind that these
statistics were the most reliable
estimates available at the begin
ning of this year. Since that
time, we have recognized the
enormity of the task before us
and have made an all-out effort
to register the potential two
and one-half million black
voters in the South."
"At the present time," Lewis
continued, "we are providing
more allocations for voter regis
tration to local groups in the 11
southern states than at any
other time in our ten-year
history.
-NCCU
Continued From Front Page
academic ability. Studmts
completing the program are
designated as recipients of
University Honors or Depart
mental Honors upon gradua
tion.
Included are seminars and
special honors courses in a
number of academic depart
ments. Honor students have
the use of an Honors Center,
opened last year on the cam
pus.
Continued From Front Page
task of bringing the labor
movement in focus with the
needs and aspirations of black
working families. They will
hold a second national meet
ing early next year.
Seagram's VO. Canadian.
For people who want the best
that life has to offer.
\ Very Canadian.
Seagrams
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44. Apportion 55. Reply l.View 25. Mineral
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I lira i
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