Page A8-The Chronicle, Thursda
%
R. J. Reyno
*'
to
v R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
jhas donated a $50,000 Russian
^able fur coat to the United
3Segro College Fund to assist the
^organization in raising funds for
3ts 43 member black colleges and
Universities.
; The UNCF will sell raffle
pickets for the coat and hold a
^drawing in November to deter-mine
the winner.
Bob Smitherman, special
Events manager for More cigarettes.
a brand of Reynolds TobacIco,
presented the coat to Richard
IKing, assistant national development
director for the UNCF.
'The United Negro College
^Fund is a very deserving group,"
^Smitherman said. M Reynolds
Tobacco has a long association
-with black communities, and
UNCF unveils an
: The North Carolina office of |
the United Negro College Fund
. proudly announces the Frederick
' D. Patterson Annual Achiever
1 ment Award and the William J.
.Trent Jr.' Annual Community
' Challenge Cup.
This will be the first time these
' awards have been established
.within the UNCF, and both will
; rotate from year to year.
?
; The Annual Achievement
; Award will be given to the North
Carolina member institution
which raises the highest percentage
over its goal in the College
Campaign category only.
This award is established in
! honor of Dr. Frederick D. Patterison,
the founder of the United
; Negro College Fund, who served
for 15 years as its first president.
; Patterson, 80, is spearheading the
College Endowment Funding
' Plan. He is also active with the
Robert R. Moton Memorial Institution
and serves as chairman
'-emeritus of the College Fund.
* * '
I The Annual Community *
Challenge Cup will be presented
to the campaign community
whichArises the highest percentage
over its goal.
This award is named in honor
of William J. Trent Jr., who served
for 20 years as the first, exBarristers'
wives
4 . .
convene in Denver
National Barristers' Wives Inc.
is holding its 35th Anniversary
Convention in Denver from Julv
27 through Aug. 2. The organiza- I
tion, whose national president is
Katie Robinson of Los Angeles, I
includes spouses of the members ]
of the 8,000-member National
Bar Association and has chapters
throughout the United States t
On the national level, Mrs.
Robinson says that the group's
major thrusts are its child advocacy
program, its national
legal education scholarships, its
African water wells project and
. collaboration with the United
Negro College Fund.
Local chapters develop these
thrusts through programs dealing
with teen-age pregnancy, court 1
tours, second-opportunity pro- I
jects for youth, and arts and
1 crafts activities for youth.
Other national officers are
; Harriet Pitcher of Baton Rouge,
La., president-elect; Mary Ham-^ I
mons of Detroit, vice president;
' Marian Jones of New York City,
! recording secretary; Vivian Gor!
don of Philadelphia, correspon!
ding secretary; Melva Samuels of
; Chicago, treasurer; Phyllis Scales
; of Detroit, financial secretary;
; Laline Harris of Washington,
; parliamentarian; Sarah Lewis-^f^
University City, Mo., historian;
Mattie Moore of Indianapolis,
' chaplain, and Wilma Lassiter of
! Winston-Salem, public relations
:* director.
Dr. Fredda Witherspoon of St.
Louis founded the organization
.lsJn^l951.
y, July 31, 1986
Ids makes l
we're pleased to be able to help a
group dedicated to the survival of
black colleges."
The Russian sable fur coat was
designed by noted New York furrier
James McQuay. It has been
featured in Ebony Fashion Fair
shows across the United States
during the past year.
The Fashion Fair, sponsored
by Ebony Magazine, is one of the
world's largest fashion extravangas.
More cigarettes is also
a major sponsor of the show,
which began in 1958 as a means
for local civic and charitable
organizations to raise funds.
since its inception, the Ebony
Fashion Fair has grown from a
10-city event to an international
tour of almost 200 cities and
nual achievemen
m&l
. Frederick D. Patterson
e
ecutive
director of the United
JNegro College Fund. Under his
direction the 28 area offices were
implemented.
Trent, 77, is a UNCF campaign
. coordinator at Bennett College in
Greensboro.
The United Negro College
Fund, a non-profit organization,
f wad. 1 Thur. 1 Fil
l*^sM I
Kids' LEE* leans
Great fitting all-cotton deni
, Shown: boys' 4-7, reg. $1!
Boys' 8-14, reg. $18.99 ..
Boys' tssn sizes and girls' Him i
%
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Delightful selection of i
styles, colors I
mggm
Girls' selected out*
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Shown: 7-14r Reg. $34.99
Sizes 4-6x, reg. $29.99 ..
30% OFF omer outeiweer for
S?ars Pricing Policy ... N an ita
It It at its ragutar prtoa. A spadal
NC: B
Q
R
i
large donat
towns and has raised more than
$21 million for charity.
A highlight of each Ebony
Fashion Fair show last season
was the beautiful Russian sable
fur, modeled by Janice Hall, who
represents More cigarettes.
"It seems fitting that we
donate this coat to the United
Negro College Fund, because the
fur fin? roic*
tavapvu 1 WUV i UilWid 1 Ui
charities across the country during
the past year," Smitherman
said.
The Lois R. Lowe Women's
Division of the UNCF will sell
$10 raffle tickets for the coat during
the summer and fall. The winner
will be announced Nov. 16 at
the Ebony Fashion Fair show in
Chicago.
it, challenge cups
[v*r?wi
Bl iA
William J. Trent Jr.
was founded in 1944.
The North Carolina member
institutions are: Barber-Scotia
College, Concord; Bennett College,
Greensboro; Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte; Livingstone
College, Salisbury; St.
Augustine's College and Shaw
University, Raleigh.
11
IffO
. 1 Sat, i q
2o<
I Sal# (tartt
Sat., Aug.
sS
!? II** *w
Z n.? " g?
?t tirr** savings g?yS
^ZM 4-6x II" Chooi
Assorted Winnie-the- ?* *
Pooh dresses. Knrt-?
GirU
zip-front styles. IQ99 Popul
' _ 157 eral.!
17.99
boy* and q/M*
m it not described u reduced or special purchai
I purchase, though not reduced, it an exceptional v
urllngton, Charlotte, Concord, Durham, Favettev
Ireeneboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacl
ocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem *
r
^ *
ion toUnite
Li *B
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. re<
assist the organization in raisi
Shirley Patterson, John H. Joh
t
McCollum family 'Ui
The 12th Annual McCollum
Family Reunion was held Saturday,
July 12, and Sunday, July
13. The theme was 4'United in
Love."
A picnic was held Saturday at
Winston Lake. Food and drinks
were provided.
Games were also provided for
the younger people and others
that wanted to participate.
Sunday morning worship was
held at Piney Grove Recreation
Center with Chairman Joe Livingstone
presiding. Special guest
was the Linster family from
Walnut Cove.
The Rev. Bernard Reid and his
family from Anna Johenning
Baptist Church in Washington
also attended. Reid gave the
scripture and prayer.
Super C
election f~
i Wed., July 30; ends
2, unless othsrwiss specified
JM
[ LEVI'S* jeans
ar western styling.
n: boys' 4-7, reg. $15.99.
8-14, reg. $18.99 13.99
en and Husky sizes and girls sizes at similar savings
s' polc^style
56 several of these classy knit clasrfany
styles* colors. Polyester, cotton
>izes 7-14. Reg. $6.99.
4-6x and Pretty-PHia sizes at similar savings
r Silver Unicom pants
lar styling, assorted colors. Buy sevShown:
sizes 7-14, reg. $14.99.
4-6x and Pretty Plus mm at similar savings
W, Sals ends Satun
rgiue a?* aoout stin
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
ill*, Gaatonla, Goldsboro, SC: Colun
tsonville, Raleigh, VA: Danvi
WV: Bartx
r
* .
d Negro Co
L %9
sently donated a $50,000 Russian i
ing funds. Pictured, from left, are I
nson and Bob Smitherman.^
-k
lited in Love' at recent i
Uuest speaker was the Rev.
Michael Friday, an associate of
Mercy Seat Holiness Church.
Honorees recognized were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Johnson's son,
who placed as second runner-up
in a statewide modeling contest,
and Louise Kirk, who has been
certified to work with the TeenAge
Pregnancy Task Force'.
The anniversary program also
included the history of the fami- 1
ly.
Certificates were awarded to
the youngest person, the oldest
person, the person traveling the <
farthest distance to attend and * i
the family with the most people i
present.
New officers were elected. <
They are: Kenneth Cowans, <
Most items at r
m, jH
|WBB|
Boys' CUT-LOOSE p
1199 Classic and casual styles, pol
I Sizes 4-7. Reg. $12.99.
Sizes 8-20, reg. $15.99
Husky jm it simitar mv
Boys* CUT-LOOSE T"
^99 Great-looking knits in ass
^ Polyester, cotton. Shown: 4Sizes
8-20, reg. $9.99
Woven shirts at similar sa>
* 888s^S5s8effl^ss45$ssii^ssj?^?s^wam?MM^>*.i??>s?,
^ S?ars B?tt kids' Undc
099 Pkg. of 3. Boys' 4-20, girls' ?
4-14. Rea. $5.99 Dka. C
4?; "-7iM
*?Y s?r* Best hosiery on sale. too.
<>**"?'* Celet
ibla, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill
lie, Lynchburg, Roanoke KV: Ashla
Htrsvllle. Becklev. Biuefieid, Charleston
*
* -
?. - ?
V
liege Fund
ULl
If
sable ftir coat to the UNCF to
Richard King, James McQuay,
%
eunion activities
chairman; Michael Friday, cochairman;
Jackie Johnson, recor
ding secretary; Louise Kirk,
financial secretary; Doris Noble
and Brenda Thomas, program
chairmen, and Robert Noble,
treasurer.
New members of the education/scholarship
committee are
James Wright Jr., chairman,
Nancy Green, Louise Kirk,
Chenita Johnson, Doris Noble,
Wary Cowans ~arnl?Mable
Walker.
The family plans to award a
:ollege scholarship to a family
member or to a needy person in
:he community.
A memorial service was con*
iucted by Mable Walker for
ieceased members of the family.
^v?l :
ZXJ
educed prices
\
I
- i
i
i
:
tants
yester, cotton. 799 :
9.99
tngs
tops
orted colors. ?99
7, reg. $8.99 O
7.99
rings
Jjimiliiiir II ""
irwear
' i
mating Our New Century
nd
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