"f -;
. . -. . . - - - v !-..; .c -
- v.
J
""l -rfTwTk. - a. . . , v ' ( ----- - n, - - ,-- -
lIMtriie...
v
FECES GOOD TK2J tAT, XJIY 2313. NOf3 TO CIALC3
.rWJMBraRBE-MBi
III ' rp. iOMTIW 140CT. I V
Jr:'s vyax PAPta 2ussi.osr
1 I ': mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. - - - tmmmr-wmrm; , m
I VQU SAVE 40c PER IB. HU
till- 'if bi mi V It m at.mmm m 1.1 ..iJlat
CHAT US. CHOICE DEEP fff
rinnnnniiT
I I II U ?LU VSr ' I 1 1 II I I
, : :; U-Sl X III
Livy)As id. s-lx O
I'll ' . ' - a : 1 W Wttf !
YOU PAVE $1.40
AvAlZ U.IAViU ( i V
II V - - " - - - - -
l-f., """
CATlOCM TIU2
mm etouo w ("Wmht)
CAT) OOM TlbuS
ftoorr i -MY
CATICOOM TISSUS
ARBOW ur
TOiViaS
tOOIT 1-m M404HHT) OK VIVA MIT (12MMCT)
PAFI2 TOmLS
TV
nce,.S7e
3 ,oissfif$i.co
iVF esc
FACIAITICCUI
' KlHMX S-MT AtSOtTB) COtOlt
FACIAL TICCU2
ARtOW IT
toom-m .
ruFXi::s
eurn
WAX PAFta
rou U.59C
ioo wn
ox 39c
ox 79c
2 K9& 39C
53c
if-
C r
9 1
4-nou.
p;cgs.
m.jjsuEi
CllAT.'.POO
16-02.
ETL
WITH $7X0 OS KOSE OKDSI (UMIT TWO 4-BOiL PKC3.)
DSEP SOUTH l
as i k mi, im v . .
niiSDM IHj
JAR )
WITH $7.50 OR MOSS OISDE2 (LIMIT 1)
ClACOL
2-OL
TUTS
DITIOl
DIX1I DAEUN9
SANDWICH
CHcAD 4 $1.00
HAJMSUSGESBUNS 3mm.$14M)
P r-ST!
lint wwmotcowom IDPi
i
I ornrru THIS COUPON NOW am
I Son Tout mxt wwwi of T
!1postho;:eyco"3
f 1 PACKAOi fie WITH COUPON
CAB.l uttor HT
warn Douvn i ,
GHADE W EGGS
LARGE DOZ. ODC Ja oHECoopwfarmjr
5S69c
$3.19:
AinTCTTTJC
CAT1FKO-r
FH2NISU2
LOTION
SOL r
BTL U
(WITH $740 OR MORI ORDER, UMIT 1)
THRIFTY MAD W
SUGAR
AtTOI
(WITH 1740 OR MORI ORDER, UMIT 1) CAN
UHDO WNWM ,.
(WITH 7J0 OR MORI ORDER, UMIT 1) CTN. 2f W.
aiwtbj ruyotx cwx A h"dy anti wa
Ik W UUK,
v.- uoz.1 . .- a & Pft nn
CnZI3RIT iox LOy hKANUI bUliKK pah.9a.tt
V aw
COLA . tT59c CATSUP
- (S OBPtOOTH OOTH
52390 Fniczsvts
AlOO
6l 'Ki";
JAR U
AB90W
CLEACH
12-OL
CS9UAR0RESF
VASIV- PACtC
$4.39,
HOUY FAn
Daj:.'.STICKS U.C9C
WIN3S U.59C
BACKS U.19C
CAN
CREAM
DSODORAT4T
fhalfol!
JAC3
VJKOiB-Sr.:OKH
SUCtD IB.
7e
CS!!n3 CUS'JLCia COASTS u,$139
fOflOCyDSTIAO w.$1.69
r At n r?3 f -lfi:J Tl? STEAKS ' mi. mo. $7.95
Trnf An GTVin BISCUITS
COTTAul Ci;--.x cup tl .t wv i in vnit w
DSflfO FRANKS.
SUCED RfOwlAR OR .
CIIFEOLOOrjA
UCED CALAMI OR ' '
fricrpiu??cirON
4JB
PK9.99C
pko. 69c
.1.19J
itlMMVLAMI OEOROIA BRAND
FO SAUSAGE
,v'j PWIH PORK
H.IT, NZCXSON OR TAILS
TACT QUA
FLOUr&Ea FILLETS
MATttSSM -
COOKZD STICKS
- - MB.
ROLL $1.99
3 IBB. $1.00
ib. $1.79
BOXE $1.39
2 S2 30c
frICS
DEODOI1ANT
tVPCSIAND ,
i lFi mimb men
2 JSt Sp599c DIPS
CRACMN' OOOO
B"OZ.
2cupi69c
s . . . . .'V.
- oft . rir?l If U MlimMS Scam 70fi -
z
Aur.-ca
A RI P
THCCZT23N
PWMtOt
BlGCOGnAPSG
is
5 ,.
. VINT VW
i... 1- BAO ,
- Jt 4 i .
J' fit
iVATrrv-icrrj si -49 con:j
1 4 mm
!
YtUOW
be
906
; nor
IB.49C
9 iam99c
COVJDZ2FSAS.f.:
taiA " -r--; ,
PZr.Ci'IFIliGio
pko). yyc
M-OX Afl
7 7V
PKO).
14B.
PKO).
I ATT' I ( J
n i4f.
PK9I.
$1.09
$1.00
QlTp50i: UP TO gOe
o ICE CR2AT.1 SANDIVICKES
o -CE DAE3
o TVflM FO?3
o FUDGE
o
''vdra-U-vM-pzca
CKOICS
s i
::'.r:
flrrr-T-ri jiwcy
aim
TOOTHPASTE!
TKin
I(2R
GPOT UFTGRi
DISFC-ACIG
UHTGil3
EA.
' g TH CAROLINA TSwS
' 'SAT.. JULY 23. 1977
rContinued From Front Page
; "baked chicken, rice, cabbage,
watermelon and apple pie.
; ; The reception fa Wfl
mington was predictably cool
; ' from many of the town'a
citizens. None of the Wil
" mington 10 mothers marched
nor did local leaders or
ministers participate, At a
"rallv, on the steps of the
'.,-Wilmington Municfoal bujttd
""ing,1 Frinks criticized the
; mothers and local leaden in
. the town for being afraid.
; But one mother inter
viewed. Mrs. Wright, said that
she wasn t rrigntenea out said
z a supervisor on her job had
. asked, "Ybu're not going to
march with Golden Frinks,
are you?"
Another - mother, Mrs.
Delorei Moore, told a repor
ter two weeks before the
march began that the mothers
were not going to march with
Frinks, but did support the
idea behind the march. An
- .apparent conflict . between
- Frinks and the mothers grew
out of Frinks' alleged misuse
of money when he was in
- Wuniingtoninl971.
-But despite the contro
versy, Frinks was unfettered
and marched on with his
small band that had come
1 from Edenton, Scotland
Neck, Greenville, and Atlan
ta, Georgia. Initially planning
to walk 21.1 miles per day,
some days the veteran
marcher paced nearly 30
miles, with the help. of his
long distance runners." The
, PhJ). he holds, Frinks says,
"Is my degree for being a
public highway demonstra
tor "
- The man's humor often
. eased , the tension of real
dangers faced by the
marchers. If didn't lessen
"those dangers, he did keep
the marchers laughing.
Only one arrest had
occured in the march by
the time it reached Clinton
and that was the arrest of a
white man in Pender County
after he caused his car to
kick gravel on tho' demon
strators. ' .
jf - A few rnfles out of
Wilmington, the marchers
were visited by E. Lawrence
Davis, a state senator, stump
i ing the' state to get support in
I" hisljid forDemdcratic Party
nomination for the U. S.
Senate seat held by conser
vative Senator Jesse Helms.
Davis asked Frinks and
Rev, Leon White, Director of
the N. C. - Va. Commission
for Racial Justice for an up
date on the case, "Because if
we could just get them out
of prison and then we could
stop the Communists and
everybody else from hollering
at us." The case has been
cited by many Socialist
countries and a large num
ber of Third World countries
as an example of racial in
justice in the United States.
So extensive has been
the coverage of the case
by overseas news that many
people fa other countries un
doubtedly know more about
the case than people in
eastern North Carolina. Many
blacks questioned about the
case fa that area said they had
heard about it but not
enough to comment. Those
were a minority.
The only white people
who marched with the
marchers Were from Wallace,
North Carolina and were
workers and union organizers
at the J. P. Stevens plant in
Wallace. One organizer,
Charlie March, questioned as
to why he supported the
march, said the imprison
ment of the Wilmington 10
was related to J. P, Stevens
Company not allowing its
employees to unionized and
to bargain collectively .
Following the march
since it began have been re
presentatives from Governor
Hunt's office who have
worked closely with law en
forcement officials. James
Coleman of Raleigh, Lynn
Martin and W. D. Oxendine
of Robeson County, all em-
Eloyees of the North Caro
na Human Relations
Commission, kept the Cover
. nor's office informed of the
marchers progress daily. .
Hunt has said that he will
consider a pardon carefully,
but has a policy of not in
tervening in cases before the
- courts. The Wilmington 10
were convicted in 1972 of
firebombing a white-owned
, grocery and assaulting fire
men trying to put out the
blaze. The witnesses who
testified against them in
1972 recanted their testi
mony in a May post-con-
'., viction hearing saying they
1 were given time off their
sentences Another said he
had been given a mini-bike
and a job.
. J L lr'4lAVll WkJ PK. f W
; i ...r-g ' : : : , -
. - ' ' . ' '