8A
I —THE CitflOUNA TIMES Saturday, Aug. 5,19721
Daughter Of AI
MembersErnmPkD.
GREENSBORO -Mhs Sha
ron Faye White of Greemboro
CARDS OF THANKS
EDWARDS
Hie family of the late Mrs.
C. Ruth Edwards wishes to
acknowledge all messages and
exprmion of sympathy. We
are appreciative of every act
shown in her pasting. We ex
cept with gratitude aU cards,
telegrams, floral tributes and
repast. Thank you fain for
•haring with us. By your
Ihres be enriched with God's
bbsslnp.
Ik. Gerald A. Edwards
Mrs. Ruth E. Spurlock &
family.
***
MASON
With deep appreciation we
acknowledge all acts of kind
ness, messages of love, cards,
telegrams, food and lovely
floral tributes. We thank you
for telephoned words of com
fort. These acts of kindness
rendered us in the passing of
Mrs. Edna B. Mason our be
loved mother will be in our
hearts and minds always.
Thank you again for sharing
with us.
Miss Edna M. Mason &
Mrs. Doris Gomez
***
HARRIS
We wish to thank all of our
many friends and neighbors for
the messages of love and un
derstanding, many cards, tele
grams, food and beautiful
floral offerings received In the
loss of our dearly beloved
wife and mother, Mrs.
Valeria Mack Harris who
paased suddenly several days
ago. Also we acknowledge
the words of comfort, the up
lifting they gave us. May God
bestore his blessings and keep
you always. Thank you again.
Bryant Harris, Sr. & family
»*»
LEE
The family of the late Earl
Fitzhew Lee wishes to thank
our many friends and neigh
bors for acts of kindness mes
sages of love and sympathy,
food, flowers, cards and tele
grams. Special thanks for your
prayers which kept us going
during his illness and passing.
The many visits, your
thoughtfulness during our be
reavement will never be for
gotten. Thank each individual
May God keep you always.
Mrs. Ludlle Greenfield &
family.
HAYES &
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors here in
Durham and Baltimore, for the
many acts of kindness of love
and sympathy shown us in
the passing of my beloved
mother and sister, Mrs. Ora
Hayes who passed several days
ago. Thank you for the many
cards, telegrams, food, and
floral designs. To each of you
who came to share. Special
thanks to the pastor and
members who served dutifully.
May God bles and watch over
all of you.
Thank you apin.
The Beatty Hayes & Wo
mack family.
K {'l i fj
Prepare to Succeed In
ACCOUNTING
DATA PROCESSING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
AWwd classes full-time (can be done in /our morn
ings) and receive $230 mo. average payments from
the VA, or night classes and receive SIBO mo. aver
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US 3M3
: DUMMM COUE6E
PLAZA DURHAM, N. C.
| Vm, )hm MM* im y*wr IrM Vatermiw hilMln.
1 ciq, trm.
his been awarded the docto
rate of education degree in
reading by the State Univc
sity of Buffalo at New York.
She is the daughter of Dr.
and Mn. Frank H. White of
%, fjA | j
IL.
iMfl
JH M
MISS WHITE
GREENSBORO WOMAN
EARNS DOCTORATE - Miss
Sharon Faye White has been
awarded a doctorate in reading
from the University of Buffalo
at New York. Miss White,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank
White of Greensboro is a
faculty member at Hampton
Institute.
1206 Eastside Drive.
Dr. White completed her
doctoral dissertation on "A
Study of the Racial Illustra
tions Accompanying Stories in
Basal Readers and Children's
Preferences for TTiese Stories."
While pursuing her degree,
Dr. White served as an instruc
tor of children's literature and
child development at the State
University of New York at
Buffalo.
She was also a reading re
source consultant for the pub
lic schools of Niagara Falls
and Buffalo. Dr. White was
awarded a Teaching The
Teachers of Teachers Fellow
ship for three years, and was
president of the Graduate Stu
dent Association.
She received the B. S. de
gree in elementary education
from Hampton Institute and
the M. S. degree in reading
from Central Connecticut
State College, New Britain,
Conn.
Dr. White is a member of
Pi Lambda Theta National
Honor and Professional As
sociation and Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority.
While attending graduate
school, Dr. White was on leave
from her position as assistant
professor in the Department
of Education. She will resume
her duties at Hampton in
September.
SAFETY FIRST!
Buying large bicycles for
children and allowing them to
grow into them is unsafe warns
Keystone Auto Club. Bike
riders who cannot reach pedals
times as likely to be injured
as those who fit their bikes.
At all ages and stages, a
child's room should be sized
for his needs with furnishings
at the right height to develop
good habits of neatness,
cleanliness and grooming. But
doing that is no guarantee that
child s clutter from collections
won't expand to fill the space.
NCCU Requests
$8 Million For
Improvements
North Carolina Central Uni
versity Wednesday presented
requests totaling $8,025,000
for 14 capital improvement
projects to the state's Advisory
Budget Commission.
Chancellor Albert N. Whit
ing told the members of the
Commission, headed by Tho
mas F. White, "Our total re
quest reflects what is genuine
ly required to meet our edu
cational objectives in the im
mediate future, and the order
of priority is simply in re
sponse to the mandates of
Budget Office officials."
The first three requests in
the priority listing were for
additions and renovations to
existing facilities.
First priority went to a
Law School addition and re
novation. Dr. Whiting told the
commission that the law
school's current enrollment is
192, with a projected enroll
ment of 250 during the 1973-
74 academic year, the first of
the biennium for which the
request was made.
The NCCU chancellor said
the $368,000 request would
provide for the addition of
three classrooms, a moot
courtroom, eight offices, and
a workroom.
The second request in
priority was for replacement
of underground steamlines at
$50,000. Chancellor Whiting
said the 565 feet of four and
six inch pipe involved had
been improperly insulated
when installed 20 years pre
viously, and had consequently
deteriorated.
Third priority went to a
Fine Arts Building addition
and renovation, at $1,465,000.
Dr. Whiting said the building
had been included in a 1959
facilities study made for the
state, and had at that time
been described as inadequate
for the department using It.
Fourth priority went to the
construction of a Health
Science Building, to house the
school's health service, depart
ment of health education, and
department of nursing. The
existing building houses the in
firmary and health education
department, and classrooms
are frequently pressed into use
as infirmary wards, Dr. Whit
ing reported. The request was
for $1,885,000, the largest
single item in the list of re
quests.
The item receiving fifth
priority was a chancellor's
residence at $115,000. Dr.
Whiting reported that the pre
sent chancellor's residence
stands above underground
springs. The land settles and
the walls crack, he said.
Major repairs made five years
before did not remedy the
situation, he reported.
Final Riles
Held For
Earl F. Lee
Final rites were held for
Earl Fitzhew Lee, Sunday
July 23, 3:00 P.M., at the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
with the Reverend William H.
Fuller, pastor delivering the
Eulogy. Interment was in the
Greenfield Cemetery Dudley,
North Carolina.
Earl Fitzhew Lee, son of
the late Jacob and Luella Lee,
was born on November 24,
1902 in Dudley, North Caro
lina and departed this life July
20, 1972 at 6:30 a.m. at Lin
coln Hospital in Durham.
He received his education
in the public schoob of
Mount Olive, North Carolina.
While residing in the Dudley
Community he became a
member of the United Church
of Christ and served as a trus
tee. After moving to Durham
he affiliated with the Mount
Zion Baptist Church where he
was active as deacon until his
failing health about a year ago.
He was an employee of North
Carolina Central Univeristy for
IPI*
MRS. mason
Last RKes
Held For His.
Edna B. Mason
Final rites were held for
Mrs. Edna B. Adams Mason
Wednesday July 19, at 4 p.m.
at the Oak Grove Free Will
Baptist Church, with the Rev
erend Z. D. Harris Pastor giving
the message. Burial was in
Beech wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Edna Beatrice Mason,
the daughter of the late Wil
liam G. and Mrs. Mary Adelia
Hill Adams was born Decemb
er 24, 1887 in Covert, Michi
gan. She departed this life
July 15, 1972 at Lincoln Hos
pital Medical Clinic.
Received her education
from the Covert public schools
and at the age of 15 years
old she entered the Chicago
Conservatory of Music to
study Vocal Music and was
classified as a Lyric Soprano.
After her audition approval
she delighted the audience of
these U.S.A., Canada and
Cuba, she wrote many Reli
gious Musical Plays.
Her early childhood mem
bership was with the Church
of God faith located in Grand
Junction, Michigan where she
was a Camp Meeting Singer.
In 1926 she was married
to the late Dr. J. M. Mason
of South Boston, Virginia. She
changed her Religious Faith to
Baptist in order to do a better
job with her husband, these
two operated an annex of the
South Boston Hospital, also
organized the Metis' profes
sional Club in South Boston.
At the time of her death she
was a dedicated member of the
Oak Grove Free Will Baptist
Church.
To know Edna was to love
her dedicated life; in church,
community, and civic affairs.
She was a mother for the
motherless and befriended all
who found the need of her
services.
As she "Cometh unto the
Father" she is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Edna Mae
Mason of the home and Mrs.
Doris Gomez of Union Springs,
Alabama, a host of nieces and
nephews and a legion of other
friends and associates.
■
BNSkIII
H y ■
LEE
fourteen years prior to hit re
tirement.
Surviving are: a devoted
wife, Mrs. Lucille Greenfield
Lee; three daughters, Mrs.
Orenn L. Greene, Mrs. Guin
evere L. King and Miss Yvette
Lee; ten grandchildren; five
brothers, Alton S. Lee, New
York, N. YI, Willie V. Lee,
Jamaica, Long Island, New
York, Leonard H. Lee, Mt.
Olive, N. C., Oliver W. Lee,
Brooklyn, N. Y., and Jacob
Lee, Jr., Jamaica, Long Is
land, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs.
Eula Lee Wynn, Brooklyn,
N. Y.; four aunts, Mrs. Delia
Finalayson, Goldsboro, N. C.,
Mrs. Estelle Simmons and Mrs.
Jessie Simmons, Dudley, N. C.
and Mrs. Carrie Locklair,
Grantham, N. C.; two uncles,
the Reverend Plummer D.
Jacobs and Atty. Cary D.
Jacobs, Indianapolis, Indiana;
thirteen nieces, thirteen ne
phews and other relatives and
friends.
BY POPULAR DEMAND We're
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our Choice!
Any New Full Size Ford,
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_3 or Thunderbird!
■ YOU ACTUALLY FIGURE YOUR OWN DEAU
prep or
lS| charge.
Gigantic Sale. OVER 600
CARS & TRUCKS TO
SUGGS
Special Purchase
PINTO SALE
FREE RADIAL TIRES (Mostly Mithelin) ffc DOWN
•on Pintos with Flags on the Radio Aerials. Wagons,
Runabouts, Sedans, over 50 to choose from. opp™*d nd» J* buy
DON'T MISS THIS LIMITED SALE? jjj Radial Urn! 0
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$2050 TO FINANCE 3
$2488.68 TOTAL PAYMENTS K W $2364.00 SELLING PRICE
# S 72.00 DOWN AND TAX ( ■ 4%
569.13 MONTH nniAJKI $2292 TO FINANCE M
12.58 APR UUWN $77.25 Monthly Payments B flßl
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330 E. Main St. Dealer No. 1659 Ph. 688-231]