STORE HOURS Monday to Thur«Aiy, Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friiky 10:00 A.M.-9:0t P.M. Two4)ay Beayty Clinic to Be Held At the John Avery Boy's Club , “ r H E C M. K O It I w A t* I M E S SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1?«2 DURHAM, N. PA6E 5-A* TAILORED FOR THE WdUDressed Man HERRINGBONE SPORT COAT 29.99 Give your wardrobe the lift It needs . . give yourself the pleasure of wearing this 100% Wool sport coat in a distinctive her ringbone weave. Quality tailoring with each and every detail that makes for bettei wear, bettw fit and gseater fashion correct ness. In brown, olive, blua-olive and grey. Sizes 3 to 46, regular and long. Collegre Shop , Street Floor Annex FLANNEL SLACKS 12.99 Worlds of wearing pleasure await you in these tradi tional ^TOrsted flannel slaciis . . . designed to give yoi trim, natural look of today’s fashions. 100% Wool olive, brown, gtey, blue-grey. Sizes 29 to 38. College Shop Street Floor Annex ESPECIALLY FOR THE Well-Dressed Womun PRINTED SWEATERS by Helen Harper 7.99 iFashion’s newest dress-up look , . . the printed sweater. This crow-neck cardigan features a flower design in navy, blue, ^reen or 'rted, bl&ck, char- 'coal combination on white. 100% Acriton Orion. ‘Sizes 34 to 40. Campus Shop Street Floor Headed straight for the most versatile wardrobe you’ll eveir assemble . . . This slim 100% wool flannel sheath givea you plenty of walking room with a neat baek pleat. By Helen Harper in red, luvy or brown. Sizes 8 to 18. Now you can have a perfect fit in the perfect companion for a whole wardrobe of tops. Helen Harper features a skiit with gored pleats that swings into high fMhioo. 100% wool flannel in red, navy, or brown. Sizes 8 to IS. Campus Shop... Street Floor A preview of what milady’s fall and spring coiffures will look like will be given beauti cians of this area at a two day beauty show and clinic to be held in Durham on Oct. 8 and 9. The show, to be held at the John Avery Boys’ Club on Branch Place an'd Proctor Streets,' is being sponored by Turner’s Beauty and, Barber Supplies firm. It is the ninth anmual show for the Durham beauty and barber supplies company. The show will feature latest styles in designing, cutting, and coloring. Some of the east’s lead ing hair designers will be on hand to display the latest tech niques for preparing hair styles. In addition, the newest pro ducts lor hair styling and care will be on display by manufac turers. The iljlne-up of nationally famoul)' lj(Qir designers expected to display new techniques at the show is considerable. They il^ elude the following: Belle Patterson, of New York, who will dcmon.strate with “Curl Out;” Laura Hillyer, of Washington, D. C., who will work with “pastel Princess;” Myrtle Smith, of New York, who will show what care be done with “Ever Perm;’ Bill Simmons, who will exhibit the abilities of “Perm Press;” and Andre Mil zerat, of New York. E. C. Turner, director of the show, said local models will be used by the designers. The show, which annually at tracts beauticians from through out the area, has .shown to more lihan 7,000 beauticians in the pa.st nine years. Mrs. Mary Allison Hostess to Club Mrs. Mary Alison was hostess to the^ West Durham Blossom Garden club at her home on Thaxton avenue on Tuesday evening, September 18. Participating in the Garden Club’s devotional program were Mrs. Mattye Plummer and Miss Mary L. Stephens, president. A discussion on “bulb plant ing” was led during the business deliberations by Mrs. Georgia Taylor, and plans were made for the annual “Fall Bazaar” to be held on Oct. 13. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served the following memljers: Mesdames Beulah Coley Ed wards, Beatrice Spencer, Katie McDaniels, Addye Coley, Georgfa Taylor, Allene Brown, Ger trude Gibson, Carrye Cole, Mar garet Fuller, Anna Pearlie, Novella Crawford, Dai.sy Gunn, and Misses Ruth and Mary Stephens. ELLIS D. JONES ATTENDS MEET AT SENATE HALL Ellis D. Jones of Durham, a member of the North Carolina Citizen's Committee for Improv ed Courts, attended the meeting of this group on Thursday in the Senate Hall in Raleigh. Former State Sen, Cultar Moore of Lumberton, chairman of the citizens committee presid ed. Mr. Jones, along with some 50 committee members, partici pated in plans to begin campaign for approval of a judicial amendment to the State Consti tution. The amendment recommend ed by the 1961 General As- “Contest Continued from front page ' Durham 15,000 Mr. Clarence Walden Halifax 15,000 Mrs. Ruby Williams Chapel Hill *1,^,000 Mrs. Inez Minor Chapel Hill 15,000 MUSS A. D. Daniels Jacksonville I."),000 Mrs. Albert Hester Hillsboro , 15,000 Rev. Z. D. Harris Durham — 15,01^ Mrs. Eula Steele Laney Durham 13^000 Miss Henrietta John.son Goldsboro 15,000 Miss Thelma Hamlin Roxboro 15,000 Mrs. Anna Garrett Rockinrgham 15,000 Mrs.G . F. Dalton Statesville -t5,000 Mr. Henry Harris Sanford 15,000 Mr. Walter M. Adams, Jr. Gasrtonia 15,000 Mrs. Quemilla Thompson Hillsboro , 15,000 Mr. Thomas F. Edwards Garysburg 15,000 Mr. Clifton Johnson Durham 15,000 Mrs. Syminer Daye Durham 15,000 Mi.ss Emma Holmes Fayetteville 15,000 Mrs. Mary W. Grant Oxford 15,000 MIrs. Saide M. Sneed Rougemont , 15,000 Mrs. Louise Lassiter Rocky Mount 15,000 Mrs. Dolores L. Artis Raleigh - 15,000 Miss Lois Haizlip High Point 15,000 Miss Flora K. Moore Winston Salem 15,000 Mrs. Sarah C. Wood Burlington 15,000 Mrs. Beulah Wright Reldsville 1!5,000 M’rj). O. H. Davis Charlotte 16,000( Mrs. Mattie T. Lakin 4— I Gastonia ... 15,000^ Mrs. Ruby S. Thomas I Laurinburg 15,00tt , L. G. Green Charlotte — 'Miss Juliette Harris High Point Mrs. Sylvia Outlaw RoxtKjro Mrs. Florine Shoffner Greensboro 15,00( 1 15,OOCL 15,00£ 15.00C ^ FIFTH NEOHO CHUHCH BURNS IN GEORGIA MACON, Ga. — An early morning fire leveled St. Mat thew Baptist Church Mtondaj Morning. “It was such a shock’, said Rev. C. J Andrews, pastor. "All I know is that I just don’t unde stand how it could have star' ed.” ^ 1 Andrews estimated the dam| age at about $35,000. f sembly, would lay the ground work for establishment of a uniform sy.stem of lower courts. It must bo approved by a majority of the voters in the November election. Selected CHAPEL HILL Eunirc Atwater, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James W. AtwateHj 509 Church Street, Chapel Hill, j has been .selected as a student Inology at N. C. Memorial Hosf pital. Chapel Hill, in the cla«# which began «September 1962. See ATWATER. 6-A ^ WHY BUY YOUR TIRES FROM US? , w. tandU K.«y I .ibi. •’' , 5. w. -rvu. *•“; ^ u fully . MrvU* *««» I NO MONEY I DOWN NYL.ONS1 RAYON8I Tub»4yp*|. TubMaul Whiltwalltl Blackwalli) ^ SPECIAL VALUEI Ksliy Prvstigs Nylon Inin QvaKty and Safaty •I msdaral* cmt ai-MONTH ROAD NAZARO OUARANTIt Black Tube.Typ* Flut Tii ind Old Tire mTIORWlDC 0UAUNTCC aplfiit normal road hazards (eieapt rtpairable puncturfft) for Montfti aptclfftd, *n4 dtfactt In worknundilp and material! without limit as to limt er mlluft. Allowane* mad* on new tire Iwied upait reinatnint mIiImI tiead and wrrMt "Ktlly prlct." RIDE THE SrOUSTCELLY CAR'SAFFTY CENItR NU-TREAD TIRE COMPANY PHOI|E M4-9S61 Ml FOSTER STREET DURHAM, N. C No Limit at Your Friendly A&PI MORTON BRAND FROZEN CREAM PIES • CHOCOLATE t • BANANA ; • COCOANUT 14-oz. • LEMON Size * Neapolitan 4 2 39 FliENCH FRE 45c 9-oz. Pkgrs. Mb. Pkga. 39c UP’N lOHN'S FROZEN SEAFOODS Deviled Crabs 35c Haddock Dinners 43c Fish Portions r 33c Oyster Stew cr 29c FISH STICKS c 33c FILLETS. • HADiX>CK • COD OCEAN PERCH 1-Lb. Pkg 39c POTATOES IJ. S. No. 1 SWEET BARTLETT PEARS 3 Lbs. 35® 4 29 Thin SHeed SUPER-RIGHT” BACON IZTLf* Thick O Pound QQ/* Sliced Mm Packaire PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPTEMBER M

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