TWO'S A PAlß—Kanga and Roo. and this hnndsomc (.Htplo in
the latest looks from the Winnic-the-Pooh Collection in sizes
3to 6x. The color story for both children is Crape—a rich! pur
ple. She tops double-knit skirt with a tunic brightened with
pink in a zingy giant tattenall check His uncut cordurt>y
sportscoat has the important widr lapels and buttoned flap
pockets and is paired with striped. Perma-Prest leans.
HAPPY CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN are the order from Winnie
the-Pooh for his Sear's fashion collection in sizes 3 to 6x Too
bad they don't fit Eeyore—he needs something to chase away
his gloom. A giant grin is the result of knowing you'll look
great on any occasion in this jacquard knit shirt and mariner
style slacks of uncut corduroy. The color is bright purple—
—and that's sure to bring some smiles, too.
■
with each claim
check for $3 worth of
garments cleaned at
r•(u !a r price ...
Brought in Monday,
Tuesday or Wednes-
Save with W J *
Martinizing, AJ|| m
the most in I* \l|| K
dry cleaning ■ "■■■■
Opt 11 7 tm-4:30 pm Daily
Mon. 6 to 9 P.M.
9th St " & Hillsborough Rd.
w. CM iw. e«» Location
TOM'S , •w. Club Blvd. *
I Omhour I sh^ta?c£E?*
nmwm. 'a~r
THC MMT M ONY CLEANING • Cor. Hillsborough
I I Rd. it Ninth St-
Replace Your Wishing Well
SAVINGS (Jnj
P° OL! Egg
Make your future plans secure by open
t
ing a savings account) at this bank. Save reg
ularly, watch your cash reservoir grow, and
see your future expand.
BMechtnics&Ptnncrr ,
: 1
Last Rites Held Friday for Mrs.
Dotie Miller Bridgeforh, 90
Mrs. Dottie Miller Bridge
forth, age 92 died Friday
morning in a Baltimore Nurs- !
ing home after a long illness.
Mrs. Bridgeforth was a native
of Anthens, Alabama. She
moved to Durham in 1963, fol
lowing the death of her hus
band, George Ruffin Bridge
forth, in 1955.
Mrs. Bridgeforth received
her education at Trinity School
in Athens, graduating in 1897,
and Fisk University where she
received her degree in Educa
tion in 1903.
White Rose
Hosted by Mrs.
E. Satterfield
The White Rose Circle Club !
met recently with Mrs. Edna !
Satterfield, 707 Pickett St. A !
short devotional was held and
the business session was pre
sided over by the President,
Mrs. E. B. Flintall. Mrs. Louise
Leach presided over the elec- i
tion of officers for 1972. It ■
voted that the club would keep
the same officers for another 1
year.
After the business session j
the hostess served a delicious
repast to the following mem
bers; Mesdames Louise Leach,
Marh King, Thesodia Felder,
Hazel Mcßroom, Flossie To
rain, Janie Butler, Maggie
Thompson Beulah Wilson,
Carrie Thompkins, Katie
Chancey, Goldie Mitchiner,
Eula Clegg, Aletha McDougald
and E. B. Flintall.
DEFINES FLUFFING
Fluffing is a term used
to describe the lint and fuzz
that appear on newly in
stalled carpet. It is merely
the factory-sheared pile
ends working their way to
the surface, not the tufts or
pile yarns themselves. This
condition disappears as the
carpet is used.
High flying causes more
than airplane accidents.
t ; / ;!} j
,/
jg^^/fe/
f\ftH
dry white
whisky
Now, at last, here is a different kind of
whisky . . . so light and subtle it can be
used for all purposes. White Duck is gen
tle on the rocks. Perfect in mixed drinks
of all kinds. And it does everything with
its own excellent fl.iir Try it as you like it 1
Her husband George Ruffin
Bridgeforth, was outstanding
educator and served as Director
of Agriculture, 1907 -1918,
under Booker T. Washington,
President of Tuskegee Insti
tute. He was also a close as
sociate of George Washington
Carver, the famous American
Chemist, during that period.
He served as President of
Kansas Vocational College,
Toleka, Kansas 1918-1925.
After his retirement he re
turned to Anthens where he
taught chemistry from 1926
to 1930, and taught at Tennes
see State College from 1930 to
1933.
Mrs. Bridgeforth was affili
ated with many civic and
church groups where ever she
lived and was always interested
in helping young people by
giving of her time and support
toward their development.
Surviving are three daught
ers; Mrs. Asa T. Spaulding, Sr.,
of Durham; Mrs. Sanders N.
Russell of Baltimore and Mrs.
Matthew S. Scott of Washing
ton, D. C. and one son George
Miller Bridgeforth of Gary.
Indiana; nine grandchildren;
Donald M. Bridgeforth, Asa T.
Spaulding, Jr., Patricia S.
Moore, Aaron L. Spaulding,
Kenneth B. Spaulding, Mere
dith and Marsha Scott, Sanders
N. and Hattie F. Russell; five
great grandchildren; Pamela F.
and Asa Spaulding 111, Fred
rick S. and Elna S. Moore,
and Chandler G. Spaulding.
The funeral will be held in
Athens, Alabama, Wednesday,
November 24, at 3:00 p.m. at
the congregational church.
The funeral arrangements
are by Peoples Funeral Home,
Bennie Higgins, Manager, 913
Browns Ferry St. The Rev.
Bracey will officiate.
In addition to her imme
diate family, Mrs. Bridgeforth
leaves to mourn her loss, a host
of relatives and friends whose
lives she touched and inspired.
It's easy to find an excuse
for delaying hard work.
*+ * *
Paying debts should be a
pleasure to any honest man.
NFO Head
Says Butz
Is Biased
WASHINGTON - The
head of the National Farmer*
Organization made a charge of
agribusiness bias Wednesday
against Dr. Earl L. Butz, no mi
nated to be secretary of Agri
culture.
Oren Lee Staley, president
of the farm organization, #aid
even though Butz has resigned
his directorships on large agri
culture related firms "it is un
likely he will be able to resign
bis longtime agribusiness
biases."
Testifying before the Senate
Agriculture Committee, which
is considering Butz' nomi
nation, Staley said "there is no
point in mincing words on what
this confirmation vote means."
The Senate will select '.'be
tween an historic commitment
to opportunity for people on the
land and a goal of mechanical
efficiency that drives people
out of rural areas, eliminates
farm and small business enter
prises, and destroys rural com
munities," Staley said.
Family Farmer
Staley said naming Butz to
the job would be like naming
the president of General Motors
Corp. as secretary of Labor
and appointing AFL-CIO Presi
dent George Meany secretary
of Commerce.
Butz testified earlier in the
day that he is for the family
farmer.
"But I don't want to freeze
him in concrete where he can't
make an adequate living for his
family," Butz said.
On numerous specific ques
tions from committee members
Butz declined to say what his
policy might be, saying he is
not ready to commit himself or
the administration to a set
course. . .
Staley said when Butz was an
assistant agriculture secretary
in the 1950s under Ezra Taft
Benson he advocated gradu
alism. "Certainly after 15
years, unacceptable onditions
should not be tolerated" in
meat plants, Staley said.
Earlier. Butz had said he
would vigorously enforce in
ipectlon laws. *
Butz promised under critical
questioning to seek quick im
provement in depressed grain
prices and sell his agribusiness
stocks rather than putting them
in trust if he is confirmed.
Appearing for the second day
before the Agriculture Commit
tee, Butz refused to be specific
about how he might seek to tm-
i OUR 1972 CHRISTMAS SAVING I
I CLUB IS NOW OPEN I
W Large Christmas bills can most certainly be upsetting unless of course, you re- V
ml member to open a Christmas Club Account at our bank. Our 1972 Christmas Club
& is now open! Stop by today and open your Christmas Club account for next year. Bf
R • If you save as little as SI.OO or as much as SIO.OO each week, you'll have more £
than enough for a debt free Christmas next year. X
[ MECHANICS & FARMERS j
f BANK I
I DURHAM RALEIGH CHARLOTTE |
pn*% ton MM WBMT pmm
mat have bwn shoved down
record harvests thi» year.
1 CyAH&B
rrnmNeo/temy
/ wwMQW I
I on DveuwrH tr I
/ Ttte way
f rot. A rets. /
This is also the time to let us know if you want an additional listing
in this year's directory. One for your wife. Or a separate listing for a
nearly-grown-up daughter.
All it takes is a call.
General Telephone
■ATUKDAY, *pv rr, LM RM CAMOUBA MM-
3