Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 8, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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■obt: THE CABOLINA TIMBS SATURDAY. SEPT. g. 1»5» story hoar is one of the popaUr features of the ver- catile procnin offered chll- drea atteadinc ScarboroBfh Nursery School. In the photo above, Mrs. Virflula Alston, teacher, is shown reading to pupils. Other school features iadude instruction in music, arte and crafts, and rroup play. The school is a Dnited Fund Agency. The Nursery observed open bouse last week as a part of its program to acquaint the public wiOi its activities. Originally started as a project of the Daisy E. Scarborough Founda tion as a private philanthropy of J. C. Scarborough, Sr., the school later woi( recognition and support from the Com munity Chest, predecessor of the United Fund. Directed by Mrs. Clydie Scar borough, the school has been a “home away from home” for working mothers of the area. -Dispute- (Continued from page 1) head of the criminal division, the brief states that in view of the Supreme Court decision, the Hozie dispute could not be re garded as “purely local" but in volved issues having “nation wide impact." The brief also contended that the inunction does nothing to prevent defendants “from ex pressing their dislikes for dese gregation”. However, it claimed that the campaign in Hoxie was marked by intimidation, acts of terrorism and tlireatened vff- lence. -Fair- (Continued from page 1) day’s lucky ticket holders. Wednesday is school day and will feature a parade at noon, with all students and teachers admitted free during the day. Rides and shows will also be re duced for students. On Thursday club women will observe their seventh annual Home Demonstration Day with special shows and demonstra tions. A Talent Contest will be the main event for Friday evening. Any person interested in com peting is asked to contact Mrs. Mattie L. Paige, president, Chatham County Home Demon stration Council, Pittsboro, on or before September 13. An Awards Program , will be held on Saturday, the final day of the fair. It is estimated tiiat some 25,000 people of Chatham and adjoining counties will par ticipate in fair activities this year. -Bisliop- (Continued from page'll) in his area. He said that his ministers should get into the fight and show that the things now going on were against the tenets of the Christian religion. He closed by saying that the church should be penitrat over this situation and many others that are now being practiced. SAVE by SEPTEMBER 10th DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1ST MUTUAl SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 112 West Parrish Street Durham Cut-Rate Super Mkt. 9M FAYETTEVILLE STREET FREE DELIVERY AA CHOICE DRESSED FRYERS, Ib. 33c CHOICE SUCED BACON lb. 35c niESH PIG FEET. .. Ik lOc RIB STEW RIB lb. I5c BORDEN BISCWT-can 10c SUGAR 5 Ib. 49c DUKE SALAD DRESSING '/2 Pt 17c H B C BRZ CRACKERS ‘Alb. 22c SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Andrea Burnett was hos tess Thursday evening at a linen shower in the form of an out door barbeque at her home here to honor Miss Minnie Gilmer of Durham, bride-elect of Septem ber 1. Barbequed chicken and ribs, potato salad, and slaw were served with a variety of soft drinks. Alter the repast, a wheelbarrow filled with gifts was presented to the bride-elect. Assisting in serving was Mrs. F. G. Burnett, mother of the hostess. Miss Roselyn Eagleson, Mrs. Ethelyn Thomas and Mrs. Maurice Glenn. The lawn was warmly coror- ful with strings of Japanese lanterns interspersed with color- Scenet from the 32nd annual convention of the Interdenomi national Ushers Association which was held in Raleigh last week are seen here. In top pan el, representatives of the u>in- ninsr cities in the Arts and Crafts contest are shown receiving ci tations from Mrs. N. J. Curry of Durham. Winners are, left to right, Mrs. A. B. Massenburg, Durham, third prize, Mrs. Edna Kelley, Fayetteville, second prize, and Mrs. Estelle Hay wood, Raleigh, first prize. Panel in center shows officers of the junior deportment. At ..bottom panel, members of the finance committee counts donation from the convention to the Montgom ery Improvement Association, the organization directing the boycott of buses in that city, Shown in the picture, left to right, are J. A. Nash, Mrs. Beu lah Wright, Burch Coley, C. R. Miller and Miss Emma Holmes. Kyles Temple will be the scene of a recital on Sunday evening, September 9 at 7:^0 when it will present Julius Caesar, Wagnerian Tenor. As- cording to several newspaper accounts, Mr. Caesar possesses a voice of unusoal charm and Durham music lovers are in for a rare treat. ed lights and strung between trees. The table was gay with a red and ' white checkered table cloth motif was repeated* in the plates, napkins, and red and white cups. - Attending the fete were Mis ses Dolores Williams, Frederic- ka Marshall, Grace Rowland, Helen Boulware, Bernice Mit chell, Gaynelle Cooper, Helen Reed, Carolyn Martin, Ernestine Richardson, Beverly Wright, and Omelia Walker, the twilight beauty of the Bur- FOR THE BEST IN USED CARS .SEE WADDELL’S, INC. (PHONE 9-1913) 214 MORGAN STREET Open ’TU 9:00 P. M. VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION Central Avenue - Butner, N. C. SANITARY AND LIBERTY MARKETS 413 N. Mangum St. 349 W. Main St. -BEEF IS CHEAP- so WHY PAY MORE aUB STEAKS. OO/. BONELESS STEW ""Steak 39c YOUNG BEEF ROAST, lb.... OQ^ LEAN GROUND BEEF, lb Tender BEEF LIVER, Ib 9Qr» BEEF SHORT RIBS, lb Pure FORK SAUSAGE, lb.... OQ^ Machine Sliced BACON, lb.... ^ 27C CHITTERLINGS 10 lb. $1.99 GOLDEN BANANAS, lb -t LOCAL COLLARDS, lb * CROWDER PEAS, lb 1 OU SWEET POTATOES, lb * ^2^ Local Grown TOMATOES, lb.. *| Q SmaU Tender OKRA, lb i CRISP GREEN CABBAGE, lb. 5c WE HOLD PRICES DOWN -Women- (Continued from page 1) ing its 1988 meet. BlAop Ivan Holt welcomed them Into the Connell. The aeoeptance ol the women was responded to by Dr. Dorothy Farrar, England, l>ady Stewart, representing Anstralla and Mrs. JsekaoB, repreMBting the Methodist women of America. The group itf headed by Mrs. Ottilia de Chaves, Brazil.^ There are 55 units. Due to the new affi liation vrith the World Methodist Council, a new cl]|urter had to be drawn. Mrs. Jackson was the first to sign the charter. She was also appointed to aid in drawing up a new constitution. Thwe were 14S official visitora and delegates to the women’s meeting, >6 Were from foreign countries. There were 580 fall time registered visitors. V Jae^uiiiA PEACH FUVOREO BRANDY m 70 PROOF aunEsiM:QinNitci8.,iiG. H. • iti. IM4 6,000,000 FAMILIES LIVE BETTER FOR LESS AT KROGER f*»1bp1llaliieSlamps PAUK Olid SHOP ill and Sove~. SHOPPING CINTIR Soup CAMPBELL’S TOMAT0 THE FLAVOR MOST FOLKS LIKE BEST! REAL TOMATO TANG. V cm lOC „ , F- Spaghetti V E V C 0 IN TASTY TOMATO SAUCE. lOc CAN Pork Roast WHOLE OR HALF CORN-FED PORK THAT’S DELICIOUSLY GOOD AND TENDER. Corn > PACKER’S LABEL CREAM-STYLE, YELLOW. TENDER-SWEET AND CREAMY-RICH. 2 NO. 303 CANS Oranges CALIFORNIA TREE-RIPE Vn-AMIN - RICH! BUY FOR BUN SWEET FLAVOR. . DOZEN 39c K 1 N G A PURE PORK SEASONED JUST RIGHT.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1956, edition 1
8
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