I?THE CitflOUNA TIMES Saturday, Aug. 5,19721

Daughter Of AIMembersErnmPkD.

GREENSBORO -Mhs Sharon Faye White of Greemboro

CARDS OF THANKSEDWARDS

Hie family of the late Mrs.C. Ruth Edwards wishes toacknowledge all messages andexprmion of sympathy. Weare appreciative of every actshown in her pasting. We ex-cept with gratitude aU cards,telegrams, floral tributes andrepast. Thank you fain for?haring with us. By yourIhres be enriched with God'sbbsslnp.

Ik. Gerald A. EdwardsMrs. Ruth E. Spurlock &

family.***

MASONWith deep appreciation we

acknowledge all acts of kind-ness, messages of love, cards,telegrams, food and lovelyfloral tributes. We thank you

for telephoned words of com-fort. These acts of kindnessrendered us in the passing ofMrs. Edna B. Mason our be-loved mother will be in our

hearts and minds always.Thank you again for sharingwith us.

Miss Edna M. Mason &

Mrs. Doris Gomez***

HARRISWe wish to thank all of our

many friends and neighbors forthe messages of love and un-

derstanding, many cards, tele-

grams, food and beautifulfloral offerings received In theloss of our dearly belovedwife and mother, Mrs.Valeria Mack Harris whopaased suddenly several daysago. Also we acknowledgethe words of comfort, the up-lifting they gave us. May Godbestore his blessings and keepyou always. Thank you again.

Bryant Harris, Sr. & family»*»

LEEThe family of the late Earl

Fitzhew Lee wishes to thankour 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 goingduring his illness and passing.

The many visits, your

thoughtfulness during our be-reavement will never be for-gotten. Thank each individualMay God keep you always.

Mrs. Ludlle Greenfield &

family.

his been awarded the docto-

rate of education degree inreading by the State Univcsity of Buffalo at New York.

She is the daughter of Dr.and Mn. Frank H. White of

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JH M

MISS WHITE

GREENSBORO WOMANEARNS DOCTORATE -MissSharon Faye White has beenawarded a doctorate in readingfrom the University of Buffaloat New York. Miss White,daughter of Dr. and Mrs. FrankWhite of Greensboro is afaculty member at HamptonInstitute.

HAYES &

We wish to thank our manyfriends and neighbors here in

Durham and Baltimore, for themany acts of kindness of loveand sympathy shown us inthe passing of my belovedmother and sister, Mrs. OraHayes who passed several daysago. Thank you for the manycards, telegrams, food, andfloral designs. To each of youwho came to share. Specialthanks to the pastor andmembers who served dutifully.May God bles and watch overall of you.

Thank you apin.The Beatty Hayes & Wo-

mack family.

1206 Eastside Drive.Dr. White completed her

doctoral dissertation on "AStudy of the Racial Illustra-tions Accompanying Stories inBasal Readers and Children'sPreferences for TTiese Stories."

While pursuing her degree,Dr. White served as an instruc-tor of children's literature andchild development at the StateUniversity of New York at

Buffalo.She was also a reading re-

source consultant for the pub-lic schools of Niagara Fallsand Buffalo. Dr. White was

awarded a Teaching TheTeachers of Teachers Fellow-ship for three years, and waspresident of the Graduate Stu-dent Association.

She received the B. S. de-gree in elementary educationfrom Hampton Institute and

the M. S. degree in readingfrom Central ConnecticutState College, New Britain,Conn.

Dr. White is a member ofPi Lambda Theta NationalHonor and Professional As-sociation and Delta SigmaTheta Sorority.

While attending graduateschool, Dr. White was on leavefrom her position as assistantprofessor in the Departmentof Education. She will resumeher duties at Hampton inSeptember.

SAFETY FIRST!

Buying large bicycles forchildren and allowing them to

grow into them is unsafe warns

Keystone Auto Club. Bikeriders who cannot reach pedals

times as likely to be injured

as those who fit their bikes.

At all ages and stages, achild's room should be sizedfor his needs with furnishingsat the right height to developgood habits of neatness,

cleanliness and grooming. Butdoing that is no guarantee thatchild s clutter from collectionswon't expand to fill the space.

K {'li fj

Prepare to Succeed In

ACCOUNTINGDATA PROCESSING

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONAWwd classes full-time (can be done in /our morn-ings) and receive $230 mo. average payments fromthe VA, or night classes and receive SIBO mo. aver-age from the VA. Can be done while you holddown a 40 hour a week current jobl Prepare forbigger opportunities. Expert Veterans advisinginquire for Bulletin or an Appointment, withoutobligation. Telephone

US 3M3: DUMMM COUE6E

PLAZA DURHAM, N. C.

| Vm, )hm MM* im y*wr IrM Vatermiw hilMln.

1 ciq, trm.

NCCU Requests$8 Million ForImprovements

North Carolina Central Uni-versity Wednesday presentedrequests totaling $8,025,000for 14 capital improvementprojects to the state's AdvisoryBudget Commission.

Chancellor Albert N. Whit-ing told the members of theCommission, 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 ofBudget Office officials."

The first three requests inthe priority listing were foradditions and renovations to

existing facilities.

First priority went to aLaw School addition and re-novation. Dr. Whiting told thecommission that the law

school's current enrollment is192, with a projected enroll-ment of 250 during the 1973-74 academic year, the first ofthe biennium for which the

request was made.

The NCCU chancellor said

the $368,000 request wouldprovide for the addition ofthree classrooms, a mootcourtroom, eight offices, and

a workroom.The second request in

priority was for replacementof underground steamlines at

$50,000. Chancellor Whitingsaid the 565 feet of four andsix inch pipe involved hadbeen improperly insulatedwhen installed 20 years pre-

viously, and had consequentlydeteriorated.

Third priority went to a

Fine Arts Building additionand renovation, at $1,465,000.

Dr. Whiting said the buildinghad been included in a 1959facilities study made for thestate, and had at that timebeen described as inadequate

for the department using It.

Fourth priority went to theconstruction of a HealthScience Building, to house the

school's health service, depart-ment of health education, and

department of nursing. Theexisting building houses the in-firmary and health educationdepartment, and classroomsare frequently pressed into useas infirmary wards, Dr. Whit-ing reported. The request was

for $1,885,000, the largestsingle item in the list of re-

quests.The item receiving fifth

priority was a chancellor'sresidence at $115,000. Dr.Whiting reported that the pre-sent chancellor's residencestands above underground

springs. The land settles andthe walls crack, he said.Major repairs made five years

before did not remedy the

situation, he reported.

Final RilesHeld ForEarl F. Lee

Final rites were held forEarl Fitzhew Lee, SundayJuly 23, 3:00 P.M., at theMt. Zion Baptist Church,with the Reverend William H.Fuller, pastor delivering theEulogy. Interment was in the

Greenfield Cemetery Dudley,North Carolina.

Earl Fitzhew Lee, son ofthe late Jacob and Luella Lee,was born on November 24,1902 in Dudley, North Caro-lina and departed this life July20, 1972 at 6:30 a.m. at Lin-coln Hospital in Durham.

He received his educationin the public schoob ofMount Olive, North Carolina.While residing in the DudleyCommunity he became amember of the United Churchof Christ and served as a trus-

tee. After moving to Durhamhe affiliated with the MountZion Baptist Church where he

was active as deacon until hisfailing health about a year ago.He was an employee of NorthCarolina Central Univeristy for

IPI*

MRS. mason

Last RKesHeld For His.Edna B. Mason

Final rites were held for

Mrs. Edna B. Adams MasonWednesday July 19, at 4 p.m.at the Oak Grove Free WillBaptist Church, with the Rev-erend Z. D. Harris Pastor givingthe message. Burial was in

Beech wood Cemetery.Mrs. Edna Beatrice Mason,

the daughter of the late Wil-liam G. and Mrs. Mary AdeliaHill Adams was born Decemb-er 24, 1887 in Covert, Michi-gan. She departed this lifeJuly 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 ChicagoConservatory of Music tostudy Vocal Music and wasclassified as a Lyric Soprano.After her audition approvalshe delighted the audience ofthese U.S.A., Canada andCuba, she wrote many Reli-gious Musical Plays.

Her early childhood mem-

bership was with the Churchof God faith located in GrandJunction, Michigan where she

was a Camp Meeting Singer.In 1926 she was married

to the late Dr. J. M. Masonof South Boston, Virginia. Shechanged her Religious Faith toBaptist in order to do a betterjob with her husband, thesetwo operated an annex of theSouth Boston Hospital, alsoorganized the Metis' profes-sional Club in South Boston.At the time of her death shewas a dedicated member of theOak Grove Free Will BaptistChurch.

To know Edna was to loveher dedicated life; in church,community, and civic affairs.She was a mother for themotherless and befriended allwho found the need of herservices.

As she "Cometh unto theFather" she is survived by two

daughters, Mrs. Edna MaeMason of the home and Mrs.Doris Gomez of Union Springs,Alabama, a host of nieces andnephews and a legion of otherfriends and associates.

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fourteen years prior to hit re-tirement.

Surviving are: a devotedwife, Mrs. Lucille GreenfieldLee; three daughters, Mrs.Orenn L. Greene, Mrs. Guin-evere L. King and Miss YvetteLee; ten grandchildren; fivebrothers, Alton S. Lee, NewYork, N. YI, Willie V. Lee,Jamaica, Long Island, NewYork, Leonard H. Lee, Mt.Olive, N. C., Oliver W. Lee,Brooklyn, N. Y., and JacobLee, Jr., Jamaica, Long Is-land, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs.Eula Lee Wynn, Brooklyn,N. Y.; four aunts, Mrs. DeliaFinalayson, 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 andfriends.

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