HI, inly 7, 1973
THE CAROLINA TP
4A THE CAROLINA TIMES SaU. July ?, WS
I LOOKED AND I SAW
IT
REV. STONE
"Nr Witnesses"
Their may be times within
our Nvee when it becomes
necessary for us to prow to
others who we really represent.
Sometimes people are, known
because they speak wed, but
when others attempt to look
for the fruits from their labor,
there is none to be found.
The Christian way of living
does not afford us with an
opportunity to mature
overnight. When we accept the
challenge to follow after
Christ, time is one element that
must determine our spiritual
growth. Followers of Christ,
however, are expected to move
within the framework of the
precepts and concepts of the
Son of God. In addition to the
teaching of Jesus, there are
other divinely inspired writers
whom we must follow as well.
We may easily find ourselves
drifting from the mark of the
high calling which is in Christ
our Lord. If this idea proves to
be right, we shall find
ourselves, unless changed, false
witnesses with respect to our
representing the way, the truth
",l,-jfcA-..:.:L-,i.M...
life
andtheluift.
TPaitli in wfiaf we believe to
others to find fruits to justify
our true beliefs in Him. A
lengthy conversation on the
part of believers In Christ Is not
necessary because sound trees
usually bear good fruits. On
the other hand, if the tree is
corrupt the fruit is usually
corrupt also.
He who hath ears to
hear let him hear.
Satur. Was Picnic Time for Union
Baptist Junior Usher Board
June 30th was Picnic-time
for the Union Baptist Junior
Usher Board.
A Cook-out, on the lawn of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Edwards, at
1207 Halel Street with all the
trimmings: grilled franks,
hamburgers, cole slaw, potato
chips, cherryade, and lots of
happy, beautiful youngsters to
enjoy the picnicfare: Allison
and Robin Thrope, Tyrone
Cameron, Don Williams, Jr.
(guest), Mrs. Mildred
Witherspoon, Rebecca and
Rosa Patrick, Jackie and Harry
Royster, Nancy and Pamela
Kennedy, Michell and
Stephanie Mercer, Pamela and
Valerie Fogg, Karen Perry
(guest of Miss Elanie
Thompson), Mrs. Madie
Tucker, Curtis, Travesa, and
Madesa, Willie E. Muse, Lynn
Hill, Jr., Messers John and
Larry Timberlake, Mrs. Eloise
Edwards, Robin Elizabeth and
Brain.
Boston guests-Mrs. Trula
Shepherd, Mrs. Carolyn Griffin
and daughter, Angela-1387
Commonwealth Avenue, Mrs.
Joyce Burrus and daughter,
Alicia Burrus 138 Lucerne
Street, Boston, Mass.
Miss Carolyn Mercer is
president of thu. J, (J. Junior
Usher Board. The Secretary of
this fine organization is, Miss
Elaine Thompson. Supervisors:
Mmes Viola B. Thompson,
Elnora Ransom, Lila Mitchell
Youth Crusade
Revival Set For
Daniel Boone
In October, five Christian
young people met to discuss
their genuine love for God and
for humanity. They felt a need
for a Christian awakening in
this area where God has
become a work mentioned
only on Sunday. These people
with the help of Everett
Kennedy and Wlnky Roberts
formed The Hut This is a
non-denominational group
which meets on Monday nights
for Christian fellowship The
group grew from five to over
200 at a recent meeting.
Christians began to see the
wonderful things. God can do
and saw their friends and
strangers come to accept the
love of Christ. In a meeting of
this size it was glorious to see
twelve people saved but it was
not enough. Now we need your
help! With God willing, a
revival will take place July
16-20 at Daniel Boone
Outdoor Amphitheater.
The Youth Crusade started
as an idea whared by two girls
and it has become the project
of The Hut, If twelve people
out of 200 are saved just think
what can happen In the Daniel
Boone Amphitheater which
seats 5,000.
Phrases such as "prayers are
answered" or "the Lord
willing'' may not mean much
to some readers but give God a
chance! Personal problems do
concern everybody and God
lets them overcome problems.
When your problems depress
you look around you. Look at
the beautiful babies, the little
rabbit that runs across the
road, or the wildflowers. God
made all these beautiful things.
Appreciate them. Remember
that after God made the rain
He made a beautiful rainbow.
God loves you. If you love
God, or you are searching for
the answer, you are curious, or
you just don't have anything
else to do, come to-the Youth
Crusade. The Crusade entitled
t .-V. '.. i-''' - - 5 a f j - , f . T
Steven Wilson
McClain Riles
Held
Saturday
Funeral service for Steven
Wilson McClain was held on
Saturday, June 30, at the Oak
Grove AME Zion Church in
Erwin. The Reverend N. L.
Stroud delivered the eulogy.
McClain died on June 23 in
Durham.
McClain was bom in Erwin
on August 30,1912.
At an early age he joined
the Oak Grove AME Zion
Church.
He was married to the late
Mrs. Beatrice McClain.
Survivors include one son,
Charlie Thomas ot Durham, a
daughter-in la w , ' Mrs. Donethel
Thomas; four sisters, Mrs. Com
Howard. Mrs. Ellen Baker of
Richmond, Virginia, Mrs.
Daseu Dew of Wilson, and Mrs.
Mary Elliott of Durham; one
brother George C. McClain of
Erwin, four grandchildren,
several nieces, nephews and
other relatives. Mr. McClain
was the uncle of Rev. Willie
Allen, pastor of the True Way
Church of God in Christ Jesus,
Inc.
Interment followed in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Violet Perry Rogers Mount
Calvary Church Speaker Sunday
The guest speaker for
Women's Day at Mt. Calvary
United Church of Christ 4715
Athens St Sunday, July 8 at
11 a. m. is Mrs. Violet Perry
Rogers, a teacher of
mathematics at Northern High
School in Durham County, was
bom and educated in Durham.
She received the B. S. and M.
A. degrees from North CawttSa
Central University. She is a
member of the Mt Vernon
Baptist Church when she
serves in . the department of
music and sings in one of the
senior choirs. Most of her
experiences have been m
music. She has be n a choir
member of the N. C. State and
National Baptist Convention;
has worked with Girl Scouts
and fostered singing groups;
was a member of the College
Community Choral Group and
the Durham Civic Chen J
Society; and has made
appearances as soloist in
Norfolk and Hampton, Virginia
and Philadelphia. She is a
member of the Choir Leaders
Guild of the Ministers
Conference in Hampton,
Virginia; is a former teacher of
Choral music; is the composer
of the song "The Lord is My
Shepherd" and other short
two mm
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CHICAGO HUNOM M4M
GRACE AND DEBT
"Signs of the Time" is in a
small town, Hillsborough, but
it is conviently located for all
people in this area. Please
come!
If you would like mom
Information or would like to
help, contact Wanda Frederick,
7 3 2-396 9; Winky Roberts
732-2727; Steve O' S h e i 1 ds
226-5314; Wayne Kempson,
684-2087
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Typicb, Stenographer, Housekeeping At
sistancs, ground Maintenance Personnel.
Excellent Advancement opportunities, sal
ary program and benefits. Contact UNC
mil rnone
)1 titer
Equal Opportunity Employer
MRS. VIOLET ROGERS
selections; and arranger of
numerous vocal selections.
Mrs. Rogers is a member of
the faculty of the Progressive
National Baptist Congress of
Christian Education and is a
member of the Lambda
Chapter of the Tau Gamma
Delta Sorority, Inc.
Mr 8. Rogers is happily
married to Jethro L. Rogers
and resides in Durham County.
"Now to him that worketh is the
reward not reckoned of grace, but
of debt.
"But to him that worketh not,
but believeth on Him that justifieth
the ungodly, his faith is counted for
righteousness" (Rom. 4:4,6).
As we took back at all the Old
Testament types, the narratives, the
sacrifices, the physical types, we
exclaim: 'The cross was not an ac
cident, nor an afterthought on God's
part: He had rt in mind all the time."
Surely Paul was right when he said
of believers that God "hath saved
us and called us with an holy call
ing, not according to our works, but
according to His own purpose and
grace, which was given us in Christ
Jesus before the world began"
01 Tim. 1:9).
It is on the basis of the cross,
typified all through the Old Testa
ment, that God now saves us by
grace through faith alone, and the
types show that this was His eternal
purpose. Furthermore salvation
should be by grace through faith.
As our text above declares: If
man could aarn his salvation it
would be the payment of a debt,
not the bestowal of a gift - and God
uiill rmuer ha indebted to anyone. He
will never be in a position where He
owes us sinners a dent, nor win rw
ever allow us to disgrace ourselves
and annoy others by our boasting
about how we earned eternal life.
But He can, on the basis of the
penalty paid at Calvary, bestow sal
vation as a free gift. This is why we
read: : v
"The wages of sin is death; but
THE RIFT OF GOD is eternal life
thrnuf Jesus Christ our Lord"
"It is THE Gl FT OF GOD. not of
works, lest any man should boast"
(Eph. 2:8,9).
God owed Abraham nothing, but
seeing His faith He saia: mis man
haiiawM Ma: I will account his faith
for righteousness" (Gen. 15:6). And
this He still does for those who trust
Him, only He has now revealed the
basis for this action: Christ's pay
ment for sins at Calvary. This is why,
in Romans 4: 5. He forbids works for
salvation and declares that the be
liever's faith is "counted for right
eousness."
The Railway Labor Act,
passed In 1926, requires
employers to bargain
collectively and proninus wen
from discriminating against
employees who join a union,
according to ine u. o.
Department of Labor.
ACHIEVE
Through the yean we have
developed an ever-deepeo
ing rapport with our friends
and neighbors we serve.
This Is the irhlatTapaajf
on which oar reputation
rests and which we will
fwinfsrf? t any cost in thus
and dedication. It is our
pledge to the community.
AMEY
FUNERAL
SERVICE
088-1860
3M9 FAYETTOVTLLE
STREET
DURHAM, N. C.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as
Administratrix of the estate of
Prince O'Neil Williams,
deceased, late of Durham
County. North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned at 1012 Rock
Street, Durham, N. C. 27707
on or before the 26th day of
rWMMmhar. 1873 or this notice
re pieaaea in oar 01
recovery.
All oersons indebted to said
estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 25th day of June,
1973, Rosa Grafton.
Administratrix of the estate of
Prince O'Neil Williams,
deceased.
Carolina Times: June 30. Jury
7, July 14. Jury 21, July 28,
August 4, 1973
L, .
WORDS
FOR THE WORLD
PEOPLE of perception am
the seekers of the Truth, and
not of the places of its
appearance, nor of its
dawning points; therefore,
they will adorn the sun from
I whatever point in the zodiac
it may appear, and they will
Gseek the Reality in every
'ft- 1 1 f I 1 .. 1 1
Sanctified
manifests it.
Soul who
BAH AM WRITINGS
V ' I
S H
DICE! "KM She
CAU 286-2231 WSr
Richard Odom
THE
KIRBY
CO.
, Of Durham
1117 Broad St.
Jim Odom
staH9V -Mil tMw gnWtow
i-i r
VHTASIV2 H
White Rock Baptist Church
Lorenzo A Lynch, Minister
8400 FAYETTfiVILLB STREET
H Wm Maaam iaW B
1 m Jmm m
REV. THORPE
Last Rites Held
For Reverend
laid A. Thorpe
Funeral services for the
Reverend Paul A. Thorpe was
held on Thursday, June 28 at 1
p. m at Russell Memorial CME
Church. The eulogy was
delivered by Rev. L. M. Gooch
and the scripture was read by
Rev. L. H. Whelchei, Jr.
A son of the hue Robert
. and Minnie Burnet te Thorpe,
Rev. Paul A Thorpe was bom
on December 25, 1910 in
Granville County. Rev. Thorpe
fid resided in Durham all of
He was married to the
former Maw Zeather Evans and
this union four children
Thorpe was called to the
ministry in 1960. He served as
pastor of Pleasant Hill
Church. Hoffman. Saint
atthews CME Church,
urham and Faucette
Memorial CME Church in
1
past
CME
ft
in the early 1960Y fed
became member of . the
Russell Memorial CME Church
Card of
Thanks
The family of the late
Steven Wilson McClain wishes
to express its thanks to the
many friends and neighbors for
the acts of kindness, cards and
telegrams as well as the
beautiful floral tributes during
the loss of our loved one.
May God continue to bless
all of you.
Family of the late
Steven Wilson McClain
in Durham
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Zeather K. Thorpe; one
daughter, Mrs. Yvonne T.
Taylor; three sons, Andrew,
Paul Leon and Juan Marquis;
two granddaughters, Vertine
Thorpe Toki Taylor; two
grandsons, Eric Thorpe and
Todd Taylor; one brother,
Chester "Duke" Thorpe and
five sisters, Mrs. Robert
Rogers, Mm Lizzie Walker,
Mrs. Leezella Thorpe, Mrs.
Ludie smith, Mrs. Margie
Beasley and other relatives.
Rev. Thorpe was the uncle
of William Thorpe, owner of
Thorpe's Barber Shop and
Carolina Times columnist.
Interment was In Glennview
Memorial Gardens.
AFTFR Tho
i i iiwan mm
motor "BMSMstoa
rememdous Savings on
MEN'S and WOMEN'S
Spring and Summer
SHOES
there is
comfort
- irt belief . . .
How comforting it is to know
that death is not an ending but
just the beginning! Our beautiful
and reverent memorial service re
flects this joyous faith in the
, $ Resurrection at all.times,,
' HARGETT, INC.
Funeral Directors
PHONES 682-1171 or 6821171
W Ftyelieville St. Durham, N. C.
AMBULANCE SEBV1CE-24
25 OFF
Ladies florsheim, Lift
Stride, Naturalizer, oce,
Front tow, SR0, Gran Sol,
Mens Florsheim, A G,
Week long saleClosed July 4
Cameron Village North Hill
Uptown Raleigh Downtown Durham
W; ' ; Virginia Crabtree Shoe Deportment
T Cmbtree Volley Mall
Downtown Rocky Mount and TarryTown Mall
Durham9 Social Motes
Of Interest
MRS. 8YMINBR DAYS
4T7-MT0
BIBLE CLASS MEETS
The Missionary Bible Class
of Mt Level Baptist Church
held its monthly meeting
Monday night, June 18, at
eight o'clock at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Orange Lipscomb,
Denfield Rd. Members piesent
wen: Mesdames Roumania
Lipscomb, Otizie Johnson,
Emma Johnson, Corono
Umstead, Janie Evans, Virginia
Milliard, Rachel Jones, Mellnda
Daye, Maggie Tilley, Marie
Scoggin, and Ruby Overby.
FLY TO CHICAGO
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Love of
Rosedale Avenue took a flight
to Chicago where they will
spend a week's vacation with
their daughter Miss Annette
Love.
,, " .
MARYLAND VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Perry and
their two children, Jeffrey and
Inga of Seat Pleasant, Md.
spend the weekend with Mrs.
Perry's parents, Mr. and Mm
Eddie Bowling Kenion,
Denfield Rd. Jeffrey and Inga
will spend summer vacation
days with their grandparents.
,
VISITS BALTIMORE
Mrs. Tessie Jones and Mrs.
Barbara Holman of Durham
spent a long weekend visiting
relatives and friends in
Baltimore.
AT JAZZ FESTIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Price
and their two children, David
Vinson and Eric Scott of Old
Ffim, spent the weekend
attending the Jazz Festival in
Hampton, Va.
VISITS CAPITOL
Micheal White, on of Mr.
and Mrs. James White of
Minefield St., spent the
weekend in Washington, D. C
RETURNS TO GERMANY
Captain Elvis Lewis Jr. has
returned to Kaiswerslautern,
Germany, after spending two
weeks at home in Durham.
'
HOMECOMING PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stanback Jr., Jerome Rd., gave
a homecoming party for
Captain and Mrs. Elvis Lewis
jr. on Saturday nignt, iune ou.
I
WlTH SYMPATHY
iieartfelt sympathy to the
late Mrs. Hazel Crews family.
Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Parker and
family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tabon
and family, Mrs. Hallie Crews
and familv. the late Mrs. Lola
Peaks family. He healeth the
broken in heart, and btnaetn
up their wounds. Psalm 147-3
VACATIONING IN
WASHINGTON
Miss Vivian Parker of
Bahama is spending a few days
vacation with ner sisters,
Arnelle Parker and Mr. and
Mm E. J. Hedspebeth and
relatives in Washington, D. C
CHARTER BUS TO
WASHINGTON
The Pastor Aid of Red
Mountain Baptist Church of
Rougemont and members of
Silone Baptist unurcn
chartered two buses to
Washington, D. C. tho
weekend.
anr
Latham,
service
mari
neon
to you.
for the
you have
y years as a
of women
MEETING HELD AT
BREAKTHROUGH OFFICE
Advisory Health Board
meeting was held at area "C"
Operation Breakthrough Office
Monday night, June 25, at
7:30 p. m. with Mm Georgia
Hunter and Dr. Sneller and
Mm Sander Greene in charge.
Dr. E. Salber couldn't be with
the Board because Dr. Salber is
aboard with further studies in
health. Members present were:
Roumania Lipscomb, Emma
Johnson, Ruth Satterwhie,
Mary Hester, Syminer Daye,
Moses Richardson, Walter
Williams. Viola Hunter, Igustus
McEachern, Dixie Captor,
Georgia Hunter, Richard
Fuller, Sandra Greene, Dr.
Snillers, Ron Green, Mr.
Answorth and Mr. Hatch. A
film was shown on health In
Mississippi.
.
HAPPY RETURNS OF THE
DAY
Congratulation to Mr. and
Mm Selma Donnell Holman on'
their 10th wedding
anniversary. May you have
many more happy years
together and may God bless
you.
BEST WISHES
Congratulate
Miss Louise M,
beautiful
given for the
counselor and
at New Residence Dormitory. I
must say you have done a
wonderful job and I am sure
many of your girls admired
you for such splendid tusk well
done. May God bless and keep
you.
. .:
VISITS DURHAM
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold
McClain of Pittsburgh, Pa. were
in town recently visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Smith of
Lakeland Street. While in
Durham, they participated in
the 30th year Hillside High
School Class reunion of the
1943 clam
Nettie Bryant of Otis Street
sponsored a cookout in their
honor. Mrs. McClain is
presently working at Cornelia
Library as a librarian on Wyler
Avenue Branch. Mr. McClain is
working with the Veterans
Hospital in Pittsburgh, Va.
SICK AND SHUT IN:
Lona Parker, Dearborn Dr.,
L. F. Warren, Rev. Jack
(Edward) Parker, Miss Rita
Hedspebeth-Washington, D. C.
Helen M. McClain, Lola G.
Bulkck,Clyde Rikry, Lillian
Allen, Bettie Webb, Mary
Laurence, Lucinda Jones,
Mamie Parrlsh, Hernon
Pettieford, Simmon Shaw,
Pearl Batty (singer), Fannie
Riley Harris, Mary Stanfield,
Dearborn Dr., Meardie
Mangum, Alfred Jones, Dovie
Lunsford, James Long, Sammie
Atkins, Annie (Dep) Mack,
Mary Glenn, Richard Williams,
Jake Pointer, Josephine
Walker, Novella Latta, and
Virginia Bridges. "For the
father himself loveth you,
because ye have loved me, and
have believed that I came out
from God." St. John 17-27.
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omen9 Page
VISITS DISNEY WORLD -Cynthia
Lewis, the 1972
winner of "Hal Jackson's Miss
Black Teenage America
Pageant & U. S. Teen Revue
stopped off at Disney World for
a visit with Mickey Mouse
enroute to crown her successor
at the 3rd Annual National
Finals in New York on July
27th which will be taped for
international television
syndication. The trip was one
of many prizes Cynthia
received. Prizes for the 1973
winner include trips, to
Hollywood to appear in an.
MGM TV series sponsored by
Pn. sii or Custom Blend
Cosmetics, the Virgin Islands
courtesy of Eastern Airlines,
Scholl Kxer santiais, a wmas
movie camera, a fur coat, a
Singer Swing Machine, with a
trophy designed by Tiffany &
Co., and a crown especially
designed for the 1973 winner
by Celebrity Fashion Jewelers.
Retirement Announced At Lincoln High School
Are You
A Good Shopper!
Self evaluation has always
been a Plus Factor towards
self-improvement. Kraft Foods'
Home Economists, calling on
48 years of experience is
serving the consumer, have
found this test effective in
evaluating one's shopping
skills,. " M.
Do you prepare a shopping
list for weekly fjood pifchases?
Do you check specials
advertised by different
retailers, and plan your
shopping trip to take advantage
of these?
Do you look for
unadvertlsed specials while
shopping?
' Do you store your food at
home quickly after purchase?
Are you sure of what the
proper refrigerator temperature
should be? 'gte
S Do you read labels as yon
purchase food products?
Are you familiar with the
Basic Four Food Program
OVER $10 MILLION IN GRANTS GO
SCHOOLS FOR LIBRARY MATERIALS
A total of $10,031,128 in
grants to 2,044 of the Nation's
higher education institutions to
acquire library materials was
announced today by HEW
Secretary Caspar W.
Weinberger.
An additional $74,318 in
grants went to 17 public and
non-profit library institutions
whose primary function is to
provide colleges and
universities with library and
information services on a
regular, cooperative basis.
Eligible institutions each
received a $5,000 grant except
for those that estimated library
resource expenditures of less
than that amount during Fiscal
Year 1973.
The grants were awarded
under Title II- A of the Higher
Education Act of 1965, as
amended, for the improvement
of services to college and
university libraries. No
matching funds are required
Institutions of higher
education receiving grants offer
at least one full year or more
of post secondary education.
Recipients are located in every
State, the District of Columbia,
Puerto Rico, Guam, and the
Virgin Islands.
The awards are used by
higher education and library
institutions for the acquisition
of materials such as books,
periodicials, documents, other
printed and published
materials, magnetic tapes,
phonograph records, and
audio visual materials.
Francis Gallon, an English
man, established the impor
tance Of f ingerpoints for identi
fication purposes.
LOCAL BIRTHS
The following Births were
reported to the Durham
County Health Department
during the week of June 25
through 30:
Ray and Gayles Chiles, girl
Allen and Man ia Roses, girl.
George and Sheila Sovocool,
boy. Franklin and Barbara
Talley, girl. Robert and Carole
Stokes, boy. Cteo and Deborah
Dennis, boy. David and
Deborah Baber, girl. Bobby
and Priscilla McRee, boy.
Donald and Debra Lyon, boy.
S P. and Bobbie Williams, boy.
Kenneth and Mary Manwaring,
girl. Harry and Nancy Miller,
girt Micheal and Virginia
Savin, boy. Charles and Jean
Frazier, girl. Michael and
Shelby Smith, girl. Albert and
Susan Jernigan, boy. William
and Verna Hall, boy. James
and Katherine Lowe, boy. Roy
and Iris Medlin, boy. Richard
and Mariano Gregory, boy.
Kenneth and Mariene Kelley,
boy. Brute and Elizabeth
Kuniholm, girl. James and
Joyce Miller, boy. Lynwood
and Cheryl Smith, boy. Tracy
and Marcie Micheal, boy. Philip
and Margaret Cousin, boy.
Simon and Rockie Edwards,
ianna
Link, boy. Donald and Carolyn
Ingram, boy, Bobby and Leon
Williams, boy. Jerry and
Pearleana Council, girl. John
and JoAnn Holder, boy. James
and Hodgetta Brown, girt.
Klizah and Linda Henry, boy.
Timothy and Joyce McLean,
girl. Frank ind Vennetta Webb,
gfarL
publicized by the United States
Department of Agriculture?
Do you buy cuts of meat or
poultry with a plan to use
leftovers in following meals,
particularly when a special
price is offered?
If you've answered yes to all
nine questions, you could write
a book; six to eight, you've
K a good start, but have
m for improvement. Four
lye yes answers suggest that
you need to sharpen your
skills, and one to three indicate
you have a great deal to learn
about the skills of supermarket
shopping.
Keep Two Files
For well organized menu
planning, keep two recipe file
boxes one for new recipes
and one for tested and approved
ones.
SCORPM is Si HE SCORPION)
Low in the south. M 4 and M-80 are two star
dusters representative of the many fine sights
Jor binoculars and telescopes.
CHAPEL HILL - The
alumni, teachers and friends of
Lincoln High School paid
tribute Saturday evening, June
30, to Mr. and Mm Charies A.
McDougle, veteran educators,
who announced their
retirement at the dose of the
past school year. It wm a
means of saying "thank you"
to the McDougles for their
' tremendous influence,
devotion to duty and the
contribution you have made to
the educational aspirations and
achievements of the students in
this community."
Mr. and Mm McDougle,
with combined service in the
schools of this community of
over- fifty years, have worked
in both teaching and
administrative positions.
The program, held at
Culbreath Junior High School,
was entitled "This Is Your
Night", and followed the
format of the popular
television show, "This Is Your
Life."
Among relatives who shared
to the occasion were; the son
and daughter of the
McDougles, Mrs. Margaret
Charlene McDougle Smith and
her daughter, Tonya, of
Syracuse, New York and
Charies Alfred McDougle of N.
C. A&T State University,
Greensboro; Mr. and Mm
Robert Perry, Winston-Salem
(Mrs. Perry is Mm McDougle's
sister); Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
McDougle, their son and
daughter-in-law, of Passaic,
Now Jersey (brothers of Mr.
McDougle).
Prince Taylor, Lincoln's
golden-voice alumnus, was
both master of ceremonies and
soloist Ho was also a member
of the sponsoring committee of
which Mm Alice Battle was
chairman, R. D. Smith,
treasurer; Mm Llllie Lee
Atwater, secretary; Robert
Edwards, program chairman;
Mr. and Mm Rom Farrington,
fund-raising co-chairmen; Mr.
and Mm James Riggsbee, W. D.
Peerman, Mm C. H, Barnes,
Mm Barbara Booth, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ray Davis,
refreshments; Mm Bettye King
and Mrs. James Baldwin.
The McDoueles ..were
P'M powers,
streamers in the old uncoin
High colors, an all-expense paid
holiday trip to Freeport in the
Bahamas and a $400 check for
incidental expenses. It is
reported that they wffl shake
the trip during the last week in
Alumni and former
Mayor Howard Lee spoke in
t r i b H i1 from 1 1
c o attu nl ty - at-large. Dr.
Rojfcof t mm Hisi,
superintendent of Cfaapd
Hill-Carrnoro .s moots,
represented five former
superintendents with trhom
the McDougles had worked, as
well at the present school stafl.
Snooze For Trio
ASCOLI PICENO, Italy
A veterinarian, a fanner and
a pig had a two-hour snooze to
gether. The squirming pig
knocked over a bottle of chloro
form, and the fumes overcame
the two men and toe animal.
Semi-Annual
SALE!
of
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
PRICE
piscontinyed
Styles
: f
Lazy-Bones
Edwards
P. F. Hyers for Boys (slip-ons)
rect Fitting Is A
Specialty At
mm.
S yjpRTH
Rev. J. H.
Boiptist Church wtww tfet
honoreer are
represented tho church.
Members of the
present
husband Edwin
s Line oln ahimnos)
wife. Or and
Silvers, Dr. a
Hoi ton. Dr. and Mm
Weatherly . W and Mrs.
Howard, Attorney
Emory B. Denny (Mm
Is the school board
GAT I
W4l SrlfwucJfdi
JULY
CLEARANCE
ggg Rgggg CCCCCCC
Terrific bargains fo help you stay well dressed in the
face of devaluation. Wide selections reduced from
our regular stocks of Hart Schaffner & Marx, Hickey-
Freeman and other fine men s wear. And you get our
expert fitting normal alterations free, nominal
charge for additional alterations. Shop Downtown
and Northgate.
FINE KNIT, WOOL AND
WOOL-BLEND SUITS
Hickey-Frssmm Suits, were $255 now 209.90
Hitkey Freeman Suits, wore S28S now 234.90
Hart Schaffner t Mora Suits, wars S150.4,.,w.. now 129.90
HortSrJraffwlMQrx Suils, araS165.. now 139.90
Thos. Howes, ltd., Suits, wen $120.;...?...... IWw 9T.90 '
Gordon Whitney Double Knit Trios, Suits
with Contrast Slacks, were SI 25 now 109.90
Palm Beach Fashion Fivers, Suits with
Contrast Slacks and Two Belts, wart S 1 1 5 now 99.90
SPORT COATS WOOLS,
BLENDS AND KNITS
Hickey-Freeman Sport Coats, were $180.... now $139.90
Hart Schaffner t Mara Sport Coats, were $1 1 0 now 94.90
Hart Schaffner I Mara Sport Coats, were $125.... now 109.90
Thos. Howes Sport Coats, were $95 now 84.90
Thos. Howes Sport Coats, were $85 now 69.90
Gordon-Whitney Sport Coots, were 69:55 now 59.95
Palm Beach Sport Coats, were $69 now 59.90
FINE KNIT AND POLYESTER
WORSTED SLACKS
Hart Schaffner & Marx Dress knits, were 32.53.... now
Thos. Howes Texturiied Knits, were 32.59 now
Corbin PolyesterWorsted Blends, were 27.59 now
Jaymar Dress Style Knits, were $39 now
Jaymar Dress Style Dress Knits, were S25.. now
Double Knit Casual Slocks, Were S?0 now
Double Knit Casual Slocks, were $23 now
26.90
24.90
19.90
24.90
19.90
14.90
18.90
OUR BIGGEST SALE OF FINE SHOES EVER:
MORE STYLES, BIGGER REDUCTIONS
Bostonian and Johnston & Murphy Dress
Boots, were $37 to $59 now 29.90 to 39.90
Bostonian White Wipe & Wear Slip-Ons, were $39. now 24.90
Johnston & Murphy Wing-Tips, were 52.59 now 44.90
Johnston & Murphy Summer Wing-Tips
in Patent and Mesh, were $45 now 34.90
Johnston & Murphy Patent Two-Tones, were S49.. now 32.90
LARGE GROUP OF SHOES IN ASSORTED STYIES
Odds and Ends in Sizes 7 to 13 now lA price
SAVE ON FURNISHINGS AND SPORTSWEAR
long-Sleeve Dress Shirts, were $15 te 17.59 now 1 1.99
Short-Sleeve Dress Shirts, were 6.95 now 4.99
Short Sleeve Dress Shirts, were $1 3 te 1 6.99 now 7.99
Cotton lisle Knit Shirts, were $16 le $11. ... now 12.99
Group of Knit Shirts, were S19 te $11 now 7 .99 to $9
Swimwear, was $6 to 1 6.59..N.......... now $3 to 8.25
Wash! Wear Walk Shorts, were
S11 te$15 now 7.99 to 11.99
Hand Loomed Sport Shirts, were $15 now 9.99
Group of Print Sport Shirts, were $12 .......... now 7.99
Group of Neckwear, were $5 to Uil. now 1.97 to 5.99
Underwear Briefs, wen 1.59. ................. now 99
Underwear T-Shirts, were 1 75 ............... rOW 1.19f
Boxer Shorts, wen 3 far 4.51...; now 3 for 39f
ladies' Itgjaeo, was $59 te $70 now 39.99 It) 59.99
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