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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1967-07-15 [p...
1
Rites Held in Scotland Neck For Weil-Known N.C, Educator Mrs. Leah Evans Shields, a lifelong resident of Halifax County and former teacher in the county's school sys- tem, died Sunday evening at her home. She was 90. Funeral services were con- ducted by the Rev. J. W. Wiley at 3 p. m. Wednesday at Mary's Chapel Baptist Church. *Burial followed at Trinity Episcopal Cemetery. Mrs. Shields will long be remembered as a public ser- vant, having taught in the schools of the Scotland Neck area for approximately 50 years until her retirement in 1947. She was also active in religious and civic activities of this and surrounding com- munities, having organized and served as organist and choir director of Mary's Chapel and Kehukee church- es. She was responsible for the planning and organization of the first Vacation Church Bi- ble Schools in many of the area churches under the sponsorship of the Woman's Auxiliary of the First Bao- tist Church of Scotland Neck. She received her early training in the local schools and at Shaw University, Ral- eigh, and Hampton Institute, Harfipton, Va. Surviviing are one daught- er, Mrs. Bessye S. Wilder of the home; a son, Austin Ev- ans Shields of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a grandson, several nie- ces and nephews f and other relatives in this area. Active pallbearers were: J, Stedman White, A. D. Bowe, W. H. Herritage, J. C Bias, G. T. Young, Sr., and Clarence Wal- den. Honorary pallbearers were: C. T. Smith, C. Shields Alexan- der, Bill Hollmon, Norman Clarke, Linwood Clarke. Jack Lawrence, George D. Felton, Macon Alvis, Arthur Capp, C. J. Smith. Floral bearers were mem- bers of Grand United Order of Love and Charity Lodge, Inc., of Scotland Neck, Rich Square and Ahoskie. Among the out-of-town per- sons attending the funeral of Mrs. Leah Shields were the following: Austin E. Shields, Mrs., Thelma Shields and Ro- ger Shields, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Ahoskie The Rev. and Ttte Tcck Seme Y \KTF COMBO ~ THE CLASSIC COMBO li ft \?* ~ =-^ POO" MAS CHAN&ED V ~""VO> V IV: - ~ TO "A YOUNG MAN J( ,-v n'K - AND HIS CAP? " AITHOU&H HOT BOD /-? MA&AZINE 15 THE I MALE TEEN'S FAVORITE, , VIL J^TX THE HOT ROP CAR IS , »OUT" WHIL£ THE V _ ffSR* " g . Jx^ J| a« Om/ OJ. (U A/7 M +V AMERICA'S * 1- l/T WU -*-?(eeners HELP iJ.'wV 11 'rf CHOOSE TWE FAMILY CAP. 1 \ V THEY PREFER .'J \u2666*- * 'HP SPORTY /(iff. /«"» CONVERTIBLE fl* SS*~. & .») OR PASTBACK vSY v .pMk wf | v uOOK ADORNED WIRW STAINLESS Mrs. C. J. Hart. Edenton - Mrs. Flossie Modlin. Elizabeth City - Mrs. Leola W. Morgan, Mrs. Willie B. Ashley. . Enfield - Mrs. Doris Car- roll, Mrs. Eloise Williams, Forgan Berry, Mrs. Lossie L. Whitaker, Mrs. Nannie T. Francis, Sheltiel Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. John Joyner, Mrs. Mary T. Rogers, Mrs. Westrie D. Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cofield, Harry Cofield, Thomas Cofield, The Rev. F. L. Bullock, Mrs. Margaret F. Scott, Mrs. Oiv- ia- Wills, Mrs. Barbara Eat- man, Mrs. Laura Hilliard, Mrs. Vernon Thorton, Mrs. Queen Pittman, Mr. and Luther Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clarertce Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner. Fayetteville - Mrs. Vivian W. Fuse. Gatesville - Miss Bar- bara Dildy. Greenville - Mrs. Virgil Meekins, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jenkins, Mrs. Flora P. Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norris, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Merrell, Mr. Barnhill. Halifax - George T. Young, Mrs. Leah Neville, Ben Cur- rin, B. M. Lancaster, Mrs. Dorothy S. Moore, W. Henry Overman, The Rev. C. C. Clark. Hobgood - Mrs. Zenobia Gillis, Mrs. Ruth E. Fields, Mrs. Lizzie Fields. Kelford - Mrs. M. W. Fais- on, Mr. and Mrs. John (T) Wiggins. Kinston - Mrs. Ruth C. Briggs, Mrs. Dottie White- hurst. Littleton - Sabina A. Gould. Murfreesboro - Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bowe and dau- ghter. Pollocksville - Mrs. Creola Warner, Mrs. Ellen C. Smith Mrs. Thema Harris, Mrs. Ebbie Franks. Lake Alfred, Fla. - Mrs. Katie Peterson, Ellis Peter- son. » Savannah, Georgia - Mrs. Miriam G. Wilkerson, Mrs. Harriet Grant. Philadelphia, Pa. - Mrs. Lena McSwain. Norfolk, Va. - Mrs. Ethel Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitfield, Eugene Evans. Hampton, Va. - James Ev- ans. Portsmouth, Va. - Mrs. Jeanette Moore, Mrs. Mag- gie Hyman, The Rev. and Mts. Harvey Johnson,. Mrs. sdn, Mrs. Ada Elliott, Mrs. Susie Keele. 1 Washington, D. Ulys- ses Applewhite, Mr. Mike Moore, Mr. Frank Moore. Atlantic City, N. J. - James White. Raleigh - Mrs. Nora San- Evangelist Nellie C. Yarbo- rough of Boston, Massachusetts' will be the revival speaker at Mt. Calvary Holy Church, 930 N. Highland Avenue, Winston- Salem, July 17-21. The services, which will fea- ture nightly prayers of heal- ing and deliverance for the sick, will begin each evening ders, Mr. and' Mrs. William McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. L D. Haywood, Miss Pauline Haywood. Rocky Mount - Mrs. Mar- guerite Wimberly, Mrs. Re becca Perry, Rev. and Mrs J. W. Wiley. Southport - Mrs. M. L White. Tarbo'fo - Mrs. Mary P. Boddie, Mrs. Helen Quigless, Mrs. Susanna Thomas, Mrs. Vivian M. Smith, Mrs. L. C. Alderman Jones, Mrs. Janie Pettaway. Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. McLean. Wilson - Mrs. E. L. Hines. Mrs. Norma E. Dardep, Mrs. Flossie Barnes. Rev. Mr. R. P. Byrum, Rec- tor of Calvary Episcopal- Church, Tarboro, N. C. (In charge of Burial Service.) Representing Grand United Order of Love and Charity, Inc. Ahoskie: Rev. Mr. J. A. Davis, Mrs. Ida Scott, Mrs. Martha Harrell. Rich Square: Mrs. Viola I. Bishop, Mrs. Bettye Briley, Mrs. Ruby Scott, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Gordon, Mrs. Annie Powell, Mrs. Mervia Smith. Enfield: Mrs. June T. Swin- dell, Mrs. Vernell Allen, Mrs. Naomi Jones, Mrs. Mary James Bodie, Clarence Smith Willie Willis. Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Anderson. Washington, D. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Staton. Edenton, N. C".: Mrs. Eliz- abeth Byrd. Mrs. Paul Waters, of Wash- ington, N. C. a native of Scot- land Neck, attended the fun- eral of Mrs. Leah Shields fljO Painting »Pointers z Instant Antiques at 7:45 with 'Moments of Medi- tation', and they services proper will commence promptly at 8 p.m. Evangelist Y arborough, If you love old things but have no hankering to hang around country auctions or paw through musty junk shops, you can create your own antiques. All you need is a little imagi- nation, a few pieces of unfinished furniture from your local paint, discount or department store, and one of the new antiquing: kits. You might start with some- thing easy, like a bench or small table with good, authentic lines. Once you've conquered these, however, you're ready for more complicated pieces chests, crc- denzas, hreakfronts. You'll be amazed at how sim- ple and how much fun it is-and how much money you can save. With one of Acme's "Fine An- tiquing" kits, for example, the whole procedure is reduced to JI speedy two-step process. Once the piece has been cleaned and lightly sanded to make th( paint adhere more smoothly brush on the base coat. Then, fol- lowing a 24-hour drying period, apply the glaze coat and wipe while it's still tacky. That s all there is to it. Of course, if you want to make the piece look really oid, you can "distress" the wood surface by making random scratches with the point of a nail, dents by pounding it with pieces of broken walnut shell or crushed rock: do this after putting on the base coat but before you add the glaze and the result will be a fine "heir- loom" appearance. Fine Antiquing kits are now available in 12 vibrant conti- nental colors, including Grecian Gold, Morocco Red, Minoan Bronze and Sicilian Green, to give just the proper accent to the Mediterranean-style furniture so popular today. The kits come complete with all the necessary equipment - brush, sandpaper, wiping cloth, stirring sticks anil instructions as well as sufficient base coat and color glaze to finish two chairs or an average-sized chest or table. And once you get started, fur- niture isn't the only thing you're likely to antique: doors, shutters and panel wainscoting all gain new character when undercoated and glazed. Everybody's doing it and any- body can, so why not get into the swim? Evangelist Yarborough In Winston-Salem Meet | whose revival theme is "Salva- tion for All," is nationally known for her effective preach- j ing and healing ministry. JUeximderFOßD IS THE PLACE YOU GET: ~rl. More Car For LESS MONEY! mustanc fastback 2. More Style For LESS MONEY! 3, More Quality For LESS MONEY! LET'S FACE IT- You'd Rather Have A Ford, And You'd Like To Save Money So Why Wail? ( Hurry To- { ALEXANDER FORD NOW | AND GET MORE FOR LESS! | NO SHORTAGE YET! Alexander Ford will not be outsold in quality, price or deal! Hurry now while the selection is good. 0 \u2605 Style Leader ) Our Volume R ( 1 \u2605 Quality Leader \ Policy Means G ) rr X 7 I \u2605 Volume Leader { Savin S s To You N y FOR A BETTER USED CAR SEE THE A-l SIGN l< SHOP AT NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. N c De " ,er j.OK VOIR SAVING CONVKNIKNt'E No. 1«5» C B 'I, k; S?JBI MISS ALSTON "MISS DURHAM" PAGEANT PARTICIPANTS?For the first time in the history of Durham Negro applicants have been ac- cepted for the "Miss Durham" pageant to be held here dur- ing the fall. The pageant is given each year by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Jaycettes. The girls are judged AE2K9H MISS BROWN MISS THORPE on the basis of personality, tal- ent and education. Winner of the pageant is awarded a scholarship to what- ever college she enters. Negro girls trying out for the "Miss Durham" title at the Jack Tar Hotel, June 15 were from left to right, Rita Alstort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hod- gesty Alston; Crystal Brown, daughter of Mrs. Anna Bell Brown and Feme Thorpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thorpe. Winner of the local contest will be entered as a contestant for the "Miss North Carolina" title to be awarded later in the year SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES- Change Is The Name Of Game NEW YORK Change is the name of the game When ABC "Africa" crews set out to film the continent in July of 1966. their trip-plan book 1961 RAMBLER-Custom AT, R and H, Yellow and White, $395 or best offer. Must sell Dial 688-2491. Shop With Singer IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR HOME PHONE 688-2329 AFTER 4:30 P.M. 489-1343 - n - , . , ~ , r ,-n , - - '+ t - -- ( } \u25a05 > V ' v F. D. LAWSON, SR. Saleunan SEWING MACHINES, COLOR TELEVISION, STEREO PHONOGRAPHS, RORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS, VACUUM CLEANERS, TYPEWRITERS The Singer Company 325 WEST MAIN STREET GET A GOOD THING GOING WITH ONE OF THESE JOLLY SALESMEN Burgess Jerry Able Mike Simmons Bill Cheek Henry Cotton Mac McGce Torn Stephenson Tom McNair Ray Lee Smith Harriss-Conners Chevrolet Is A Happy Place To Do Business HARRISS CONNERS JllEplF Ph. 544-1716 Ph. 942-3191 DURHAM-CHAPEL HILL BLVD. Durham District Manager W. W. liolden and his staff are ready to serve all your insurance needs. WELCOME To Durham District's NEW OFFICE 104 W. Parrish Street i \u25a0 North Carolina Mutual Life Insifrancc Company is pleased to announce the relocation of its Durham District Ollice. We w ill now he sen inj* you Ironi 104 West l'arrish Street, Durham, telephone 682-1541 Stop in ami see us. We've waiting to serve vou at our new office. (JV NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA carried the name "Bechuana- land". Plans called for the filming of a segment detail- ing the lives of the primitive Bushman Tribe of the vast Kalahari Desert. 3A
Transcript of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1967-07-15 [p...
![Page 1: The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1967-07-15 [p 3A]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1967-07-15/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · Love and Charity Lodge, Inc., of Scotland Neck, Rich Square](https://reader042.fdocuments.us/reader042/viewer/2022030921/5b7992147f8b9a331e8e1ec3/html5/page/1.jpg)
Rites Held in Scotland NeckFor Weil-Known N.C, EducatorMrs. Leah Evans Shields, a
lifelong resident of HalifaxCounty and former teacherin the county's school sys-tem, died Sunday evening ather home. She was 90.
Funeral services were con-ducted by the Rev. J. W.Wiley at 3 p. m. Wednesdayat Mary's Chapel BaptistChurch. *Burial followed atTrinity Episcopal Cemetery.
Mrs. Shields will long beremembered as a public ser-
vant, having taught in theschools of the Scotland Neckarea for approximately 50years until her retirement in1947. She was also active inreligious and civic activitiesof this and surrounding com-munities, having organizedand served as organist andchoir director of Mary'sChapel and Kehukee church-es.
She was responsible for theplanning and organization of
the first Vacation Church Bi-ble Schools in many of thearea churches under thesponsorship of the Woman'sAuxiliary of the First Bao-tist Church of Scotland Neck.
She received her earlytraining in the local schoolsand at Shaw University, Ral-
eigh, and Hampton Institute,
Harfipton, Va.Surviviing are one daught-
er, Mrs. Bessye S. Wilder ofthe home; a son, Austin Ev-ans Shields of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a grandson, several nie-ces and nephews f and otherrelatives in this area.
Active pallbearers were: J,
Stedman White, A. D. Bowe, W.H. Herritage, J. C Bias, G. T.Young, Sr., and Clarence Wal-den.
Honorary pallbearers were:C. T. Smith, C. Shields Alexan-der, Bill Hollmon, NormanClarke, Linwood Clarke. JackLawrence, George D. Felton,Macon Alvis, Arthur Capp, C.J. Smith.
Floral bearers were mem-
bers of Grand United Order ofLove and Charity Lodge, Inc.,of Scotland Neck, Rich Squareand Ahoskie.
Among the out-of-town per-sons attending the funeral ofMrs. Leah Shields were thefollowing: Austin E. Shields,Mrs., Thelma Shields and Ro-ger Shields, of Brooklyn, N.Y.
Ahoskie The Rev. and
Ttte Tcck SemeY\KTF COMBO
~ THE CLASSIC COMBO
li ft \?* ~
=-^ POO" MAS CHAN&EDV ~""VO> V IV: -
~TO "A YOUNG MAN
J( ,-v n'K - AND HIS CAP?"
AITHOU&H HOT BOD /-?
MA&AZINE 15 THE IMALE TEEN'S FAVORITE, , VILJ^TXTHE HOT ROP CAR IS ,»OUT" WHIL£ THE V
_
ffSR* "g
. Jx^
J| a« Om/OJ. (U A/7 M +V AMERICA'S*1- l/T WU -*-?(eeners HELP
iJ.'wV 11 'rf CHOOSE TWEFAMILY CAP.
1 \ VTHEY PREFER
.'J \u2666*- * 'HP SPORTY/(iff. /«"» CONVERTIBLEfl*SS*~. & .») OR PASTBACK
vSY v.pMk wf | v uOOK ADORNEDWIRW STAINLESS
Mrs. C. J. Hart.Edenton - Mrs. Flossie
Modlin.Elizabeth City - Mrs. Leola
W. Morgan, Mrs. Willie B.Ashley.
.
Enfield - Mrs. Doris Car-roll, Mrs. Eloise Williams,Forgan Berry, Mrs. Lossie L.Whitaker, Mrs. Nannie T.Francis, Sheltiel Whitaker,Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Rogers,Mr. and Mrs. John Joyner,Mrs. Mary T. Rogers, Mrs.Westrie D. Wills, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Cofield, HarryCofield, Thomas Cofield, TheRev. F. L. Bullock, Mrs.Margaret F. Scott, Mrs. Oiv-ia- Wills, Mrs. Barbara Eat-man, Mrs. Laura Hilliard,
Mrs. Vernon Thorton, Mrs.Queen Pittman, Mr. andLuther Williams, Mr. andMrs. Clarertce Bailey, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Turner.
Fayetteville - Mrs. VivianW. Fuse.
Gatesville - Miss Bar-bara Dildy.
Greenville - Mrs. VirgilMeekins, Mr. and Mrs.James P. Carney, Mr. andMrs. G. H. Jenkins, Mrs.Flora P. Joyner, Mr. andMrs. Frank Norris, Mr. andMrs. A. E. Merrell, Mr.Barnhill.
Halifax - George T. Young,Mrs. Leah Neville, Ben Cur-rin, B. M. Lancaster, Mrs.Dorothy S. Moore, W. HenryOverman, The Rev. C. C.Clark.
Hobgood - Mrs. ZenobiaGillis, Mrs. Ruth E. Fields,Mrs. Lizzie Fields.
Kelford - Mrs. M. W. Fais-on, Mr. and Mrs. John (T)
Wiggins.Kinston - Mrs. Ruth C.
Briggs, Mrs. Dottie White-hurst.
Littleton - Sabina A. Gould.Murfreesboro - Mr. and
Mrs. Abner Bowe and dau-ghter.
Pollocksville - Mrs. CreolaWarner, Mrs. Ellen C. SmithMrs. Thema Harris, Mrs.Ebbie Franks.
Lake Alfred, Fla. - Mrs.Katie Peterson, Ellis Peter-son.
»Savannah, Georgia - Mrs.
Miriam G. Wilkerson, Mrs.Harriet Grant.
Philadelphia, Pa. - Mrs.Lena McSwain.
Norfolk, Va. - Mrs. EthelClapp, Mr. and Mrs. VernonWhitfield, Eugene Evans.
Hampton, Va. - James Ev-ans.
Portsmouth, Va. - Mrs.Jeanette Moore, Mrs. Mag-gie Hyman, The Rev. andMts. Harvey Johnson,. Mrs.sdn, Mrs. Ada Elliott, Mrs.Susie Keele. 1
Washington, D. Ulys-ses Applewhite, Mr. MikeMoore, Mr. Frank Moore.
Atlantic City, N. J. - JamesWhite.
Raleigh - Mrs. Nora San-
Evangelist Nellie C. Yarbo-rough of Boston, Massachusetts'will be the revival speaker atMt. Calvary Holy Church, 930N. Highland Avenue, Winston-Salem, July 17-21.
The services, which will fea-ture nightly prayers of heal-ing and deliverance for thesick, will begin each evening
ders, Mr. and' Mrs. WilliamMcKinney, Mr. and Mrs. LD. Haywood, Miss PaulineHaywood.
Rocky Mount - Mrs. Mar-guerite Wimberly, Mrs. Rebecca Perry, Rev. and MrsJ. W. Wiley.
Southport - Mrs. M. LWhite.
Tarbo'fo - Mrs. Mary P.Boddie, Mrs. Helen Quigless,Mrs. Susanna Thomas, Mrs.Vivian M. Smith, Mrs. L. C.Alderman Jones, Mrs. JaniePettaway. Mr. and Mrs. NeilA. McLean.
Wilson - Mrs. E. L. Hines.Mrs. Norma E. Dardep, Mrs.Flossie Barnes.
Rev. Mr. R. P. Byrum, Rec-tor of Calvary Episcopal-Church, Tarboro, N. C. (In
charge of Burial Service.)
Representing Grand UnitedOrder of Love and Charity,Inc.
Ahoskie: Rev. Mr. J. A.Davis, Mrs. Ida Scott, Mrs.Martha Harrell.
Rich Square: Mrs. Viola I.Bishop, Mrs. Bettye Briley,
Mrs. Ruby Scott, Mrs. Eliz-abeth Gordon, Mrs. AnniePowell, Mrs. Mervia Smith.
Enfield: Mrs. June T. Swin-dell, Mrs. Vernell Allen, Mrs.Naomi Jones, Mrs. MaryJames Bodie, Clarence SmithWillie Willis.
Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. andMrs. Willie Anderson.
Washington, D. C.: Mr.and Mrs. Ikey Staton.
Edenton, N. C".: Mrs. Eliz-abeth Byrd.
Mrs. Paul Waters, of Wash-ington, N. C. a native of Scot-land Neck, attended the fun-eral of Mrs. Leah Shields
fljO Painting»Pointers z
Instant Antiques
at 7:45 with 'Moments of Medi-tation', and they services properwill commence promptly at 8p.m.
Evangelist Y arborough,
If you love old things but haveno hankering to hang aroundcountry auctions or paw throughmusty junk shops, you can createyour own antiques.
All you need is a little imagi-nation, a few pieces of unfinishedfurniture from your local paint,discount or department store,and one of the new antiquing:kits. You might start with some-thing easy, like a bench or smalltable with good, authentic lines.
Once you've conquered these,however, you're ready for morecomplicated pieces chests, crc-denzas, hreakfronts.
You'll be amazed at how sim-ple and how much fun it is-andhow much money you can save.
With one of Acme's "Fine An-tiquing" kits, for example, thewhole procedure is reduced to JI
speedy two-step process.Once the piece has been cleaned
and lightlysanded to make th(
paint adhere more smoothlybrush on the base coat. Then, fol-lowing a 24-hour drying period,apply the glaze coat and wipe
while it's still tacky. That s allthere is to it.
Of course, if you want to makethe piece look really oid, you can
"distress" the wood surface bymaking random scratches withthe point of a nail, dents bypounding it with pieces of brokenwalnut shell or crushed rock: dothis after putting on the basecoat but before you add the glazeand the result will be a fine "heir-loom" appearance.
Fine Antiquing kits are now
available in 12 vibrant conti-nental colors, including GrecianGold, Morocco Red, MinoanBronze and Sicilian Green, togive just the proper accent to theMediterranean-style furniture sopopular today.
The kits come complete withall the necessary equipment -
brush, sandpaper, wiping cloth,stirring sticks anil instructionsas well as sufficient base coat andcolor glaze to finish two chairs oran average-sized chest or table.
And once you get started, fur-niture isn't the only thing you'relikely to antique: doors, shuttersand panel wainscoting all gainnew character when undercoatedand glazed.
Everybody's doing it and any-
body can, so why not get into theswim?
Evangelist Yarborough In Winston-Salem Meet| whose revival theme is "Salva-
tion for All," is nationallyknown for her effective preach-
j ing and healing ministry.
JUeximderFOßDIS THE PLACE YOU GET:~rl. More Car For
LESS MONEY!
mustanc fastback 2. More Style ForLESS MONEY!
3, More Quality ForLESS MONEY!
LET'S FACE IT-You'd Rather Have A Ford, And You'd
Like To Save Money So Why Wail?
( Hurry To-{ ALEXANDER FORD NOW
| AND GET MORE FOR LESS! |
NO SHORTAGE YET!Alexander Ford will not be outsold in quality, price or deal!Hurry now while the selection is good.
0 \u2605 Style Leader ) Our VolumeR (
1 \u2605 Quality Leader \ Policy MeansG ) rr X 7I \u2605 Volume Leader { Savin Ss To You
Ny FOR A BETTER USED CAR SEE THE A-l SIGNl<
SHOP AT NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. N c De ",er
j.OK VOIR SAVING CONVKNIKNt'E No. 1«5»
C B'I,
k; S?JBIMISS ALSTON
"MISS DURHAM" PAGEANTPARTICIPANTS?For the firsttime in the history of DurhamNegro applicants have been ac-cepted for the "Miss Durham"pageant to be held here dur-ing the fall. The pageant isgiven each year by the JuniorChamber of Commerce andJaycettes. The girls are judged
AE2K9H
MISS BROWN MISS THORPE
on the basis of personality, tal-ent and education.
Winner of the pageant isawarded a scholarship to what-ever college she enters.
Negro girls trying out forthe "Miss Durham" title at theJack Tar Hotel, June 15 were
from left to right, Rita Alstort,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hod-
gesty Alston; Crystal Brown,daughter of Mrs. Anna BellBrown and Feme Thorpe,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.Thorpe.
Winner of the local contestwill be entered as a contestantfor the "Miss North Carolina"title to be awarded later in theyear
SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
Change Is The
Name Of GameNEW YORK Change is
the name of the game WhenABC "Africa" crews set outto film the continent in Julyof 1966. their trip-plan book
1961 RAMBLER-Custom AT, Rand H, Yellow and White,$395 or best offer. Must sellDial 688-2491.
Shop With SingerIN THE COMFORT OF YOUR
HOME
PHONE 688-2329 AFTER 4:30 P.M. 489-1343
-n - , . , ~ , r ,-n , - - '+ t - --
( }\u25a05
>
V' v
F. D. LAWSON, SR.Saleunan
SEWING MACHINES, COLOR
TELEVISION, STEREOPHONOGRAPHS, RORTABLEPHONOGRAPHS, VACUUM
CLEANERS, TYPEWRITERS
The Singer Company325 WEST MAIN STREET
GET A GOODTHING GOING
WITH ONE OF THESE JOLLY SALESMEN
Burgess Jerry AbleMike Simmons Bill CheekHenry Cotton Mac McGceTorn Stephenson Tom McNairRay Lee Smith
Harriss-Conners ChevroletIs A Happy Place To Do Business
HARRISS CONNERS
JllEplFPh. 544-1716 Ph. 942-3191
DURHAM-CHAPEL HILL BLVD.
Durham District Manager W. W. liolden and his staffare ready to serve all your insurance needs.
WELCOME To Durham District'sNEW OFFICE104 W. Parrish Street
i
\u25a0
North Carolina Mutual Life Insifrancc Company is pleased to announcethe relocation of its Durham District Ollice. We w ill now he sen inj* you
Ironi 104 West l'arrish Street, Durham, telephone 682-1541 Stop in amisee us. We've waiting to serve vou at our new office.
(JV NORTH CAROLINA MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
carried the name "Bechuana-land". Plans called for thefilming of a segment detail-ing the lives of the primitiveBushman Tribe of the vastKalahari Desert.
3A
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![The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1967-09-23 [p 4B]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1967-09-23/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · The colsing ad- dress of the ... begin at 10:30 a.m. followed](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5b7a9aaa7f8b9a483c8c7361/the-carolina-times-durham-nc-1967-09-23-p-4b-the-colsing-ad-dress-of.jpg)
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