-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. SEPT. 28, 1#«8
6A
LAST RITES HELD FOR CARL LEE
HERRING SATURDAY, SEPT. 21
Last rites were held Satur
day, September 21, for Carl
Lac Herring at Faueette Memo
rial CME Church with the Rev.
J. L. Thomas, officiating.
They've Got To Go! {
Savings Up To S I2OO j
Most Of These Cars Will
Be Sold At Cost or Below.
1968 Mercury Cougar /f^=\
HURRY! They Won't
Savings Up To $1200.00 |
/iff- 1968 Mercury Monterey
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1968 Mercury Colony
n
Row Is The Time To Buy During Our
f»8 Close-Out Sale
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CON TINEN T AL-UNCOLN-MERCURY
Service For Over 20 Years
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CHAPEL HILL DODGE, Inc.
Brings You
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LINE 0N |
1969 DART CUSTOM 4-DR. SEDAN *2394
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? 1. Monaco 500 ... 2. Monaco 2-Dr. Hardtop, Fully Equipped ',
> 3. Monaco 4-Dr. Hardtop, Completely Equipped i'
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1968 Chevrolet lmpaia 2-Dr. Hardtop Custom
Factory Air Conditioned . . . Full Power 2,688
1967 Dodge Coronet % 1,688
1965 Pontiac Tempest Custom 4-Dr. V-8 1,388
1965 Pontiac Catalina 4-Dr., Factory Air *
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1964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, Factory Equipped 1,188
1964 Plymouth Fury II 2-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power 1,288
1964 Plymouth Fury Station Wagon, Full Power 1,288
1963 Ford XL Convertible 888
)963 Ford Country Squire, 9 Passenger, Full Power 1,088
1964 Pontiac Catalina, 9 Passenger Wagon 1,188
1963 Corvair Monza, 4-Speed 588
1963 Pontiac, Full Power 888
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405 W. Main St., Carrboro Tel. 942-3112
itt-Msk
Herring waa born In Garland,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Herring.
Later his family moved' to
Durham, where he waa educat-
Ed in the city school*. Hare he
was married to Hi** Jaaie
Green. *n»ey later moved to
Philadelphia where he depart
ed this life September 13.
He ia lurvived by hia wife
Mrs. Janie Herring of Durham;
mother, Mrs. Missouri Beatty
of Durham; father, Lerer Her
ring of New Bern; stepaaether,
Mrs. Helen Hernnf of New
Bern; sifter, Mba Beraadine
Herring of New Bern; one
uncle, Manuel Willi ami of Dur
ham; two aunts, Mrs. Odell
Satterfield and Mrs. Annie Ri
ga n. Four nephews and six
nieces and host of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Walker Funeralized
Monday, Sept 23
Final rites for Mrs. Mar?
Elizabeth Walker were held at
Scarborough Chapel, Monday.
September 23, at 3:00 p.m.
Mrs. Walker, the daughter of
Mrs. Lucy Cates and the late
Lonnie Cates, was born January
24, 1951 in Bahama, N. C. and
reared in Durham. She was
educated in Little River and
Hillside High School.
She departed this life Sep
teber 20.
Mrs. Walker is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Lucy Cates; a
son, Nelson Walker; one sister,
Mrs. Margaret Allen; two
brothers, Lonnie Williams and
Bobby Williams; three nieces;
three nephews; six uncles and
one aunt and a host of relatives
and friends.
-Session
(Continued from front page)
Washington Bureau of NAACP,
who will make a special re
port on the Democratic and
Republican conventions and
will give in depth the voting
records of canddates.
-Convocation
(Continued from front page)
committee of the World Coun
cil of Churches to serve at Its
Fourth Assembly at Uppsala,
Sweden last summer.
Rev. Cousin, minister at St.
Joseph's here since 1965, is
a graduate of Central State
College, Ohio, and holds a
sacred theology degree from
Boston University.
He was president of KittreU
College from 1960-65 follow
ing service in pastorates in
Florida and in Danville and
Norfolk, Va.
He is known for his active
leadeiship in civic and facial
advances, and has also been ac
tive in local and state politics.
-Union
(Continued from front page)
"It will also require that
church members begin to think
of the church in new forms and
new relationships," he said.
Asked about a possible
time table for union among
the nine denominations which
are presently in the process of
drafting a merger plan, Dr.
Crow noted that there is a
sense of urgency, but that "the
spelling out of a time table is
not necessary."
He said, "First of all we
must learn to deal with each
other and with the dynamics
; of the churches involved as
well as with the realities that
| they face in their own situa
tions."
The general secretary indi
cated three matters of import
ance for the further considera
tion of the Consultation's exe
cutive body.
First, priority must be given
to the actual drafting of an ac
ceptable union plan. Work on
a plan has already begun by a
commission appointed by the
executive committee last June.
Second, there must be an
awareness in the churches of
emerging opposition to the
Consultation and its efforts.
This opposition is both a sign
of the Consultation's success
as well as a reality that must
be faced, he noted.
"Those who have anxieties
about us are not only the
traditionalists who want to de
fend the status quo." Dr. Crow
said, "but also those who feel
that radical steps should be
taken to bring about a new
kind of church."
The real opponents of
church union may turn out to
be not the traditionalists but
the renewalists who feel that
the church Is not really on the
frontier, he said.
Transplant Dies
HOUSTON -Mrs. Allen
H. (Beth) Brunk, 49, one of the
world's three surviving woman
heart transplant recipients, died
today when her new heart
stopped, a spokesman (or St.
Luke's Hospital said.
Negro Businessmen Form New
Organization at Meet Held Here
Negro Salesmen, distribu
tors and sales executives en
gaged in various business
throughout the country were
invited to an organizational
meeting at the Holiday Inn
in Durham, on Saturday Sep
tember 21st at 6:30 p.m.
"The principal purpose of
the new organization is to
examine every possibility
whereby the Negro salesman
can tolly get into the main
stream of the nation's business
economy - in all its branches,"
said Clifford C. Sewell of New'
York, its president.
"Not only will the members
of the organization be provided
with factual information need
ed to function in an effective
manner, the president continu
ed, but it will allow them a
chance to meet, to be influenc
ed and leam from the men Who
direct business and
industry.."
. The officers of the Sales-
I |
I SEE AND DRIVE THE 1969
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| Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Ph. 544-1716 or 942-3191
■ - | s |
CONNBSM HdftftlSS
• Introducing the 1969
BUICK
Life really is full of
pleasant surprises,
isn't 7"^"^
LeSabre Custom 4 door sedan
' 1
men U.S.A: are:
CUfford C. Sewell, New York'
President; Joseph Pitt man,
Rocky Mount, - Vice Presi
dent; Percy S. Peek, Fort
Pierce, Florida • Secretary;
Carl W. Timbers, Philadelphia,
Pa. - Treasures.
A membership campaign has
already been launched, and
plans are being laid out to
involve every progressive sales
man in the United States.
Those attending the meeting
were: George W. King, Hender
son; John V. Sharpe, Roxboro;
R. T. HofTman, Mt. Gilead,
Percy S. Peek, Ft. Pierce; Mel
vin Griffin, Rocky Mount;
Clifford C. Sewell, New York;
Joseph Pittman, Rocky Mount;
C. C. Burthey, Durham.
British Gen. Edward
Braddock was the first to use a
conestoga wagon in a sizable
wagon train in 1755 when he led
his troops from Ft. Cumberland,
M'l. across the Alleghenies.
Teenager Charged With
Firebombing
, The 16-year-old boy, whose
ROANOKE, V®. A name was withheld because
colored teen-ager was arrest- & a g e was identified by
ed late Wednesday night in an unnamed resident who told
a predominantly Negro section policc he MW th e youUl and
of Northwest Roanoke other youngsters trying to set
scene of recent minor racial a house on /ire
disturbances and charged OFFICERS later found two
with manufacturing, possess- gaso line-filled bottles with
ing and using a firebomb. cloth wiclu at Kene .
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