Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 9, 1961, edition 1 / Page 3
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ll IH Oi' iiA'A 'iAR Hja■-^U ‘'//H crU/ Hi HW: JACKSON ^ jf i4 1 'r ^ i .. J ^ A > 1 H r ■ -.fiMir'l' -• . ' ^ THE CXlOLIIfiE TIMEf SATtmoAY, Hrmmm % w*i nwNMik ml c ii i A SIMPLE, EFFECTIVE AND DIGNIFIED WAY OF RE- MEMBERING FRIENDS WHO HAVE REMEMBERED YOU (R*tes Fnnibhcd on RwipMst) 'Kome on KatMl 21. Ac to vivcd bf her aMitbCT. Mn. Chi I Cole of 1014 Sexton St. \ Funeral Chapel for Robert Prince, 623 Middle St. with the Rev. Sam uel Williams officiating. Prince died on August 25 at Lincoln Hospital after a brief 111- Ties. Survivors include his wife, a son, two daughters and two bro thers. MORGAN Final rites were held Sunday for Mrs. Sally J. Morgan of Wash ington, D. C. at the Red Oak Bap tist Chwl?ch Jn Stanhope with the Rev. tSdi^ards, pastor offi- elating" Mrial was in the church cemetiBitj^ Sunmbrs include a brother, the Iii!^^FranIc Rattle of Creed- moor, yiw GODFREY n tfj I iu» tnii V vH inn. flfu ithi e‘»*i 5^ I) It »vi.H A DELICATE THING — Your ' Complexion l« a delicate irtttru- ment and should never be •bused with strong Maps, fierih: bleaching crMmt i>r allowed.^ face all kinds of weaker wlt^ out Rr«!ffctW«.. cpaimtic bar* barriar. , The Complexion is the Key to f^inirie Beauty . The basis for a lovely face is a clear, untroubled complexion. And whether a woman is twenty . or twice that, she's entitled to claim a smooth and radiant skin at one of her most valued beauty assets. But if your skin has not been looking its best, you can do some thing about it. The secret is to treit it gently. Your complexion is a del).:atc instrument and should never be abused with strong soaps, harsh, bleaching creams or allowed to face all kinds of weather without a pro- ■ lectlve cosmstic barrier. This sort of troatment only servps to itri- taie the surface and rob the tklA of natural inner moisture t^kt helps its stay firm, glowing 4nd youthful. However, if you’re searchitig tor a WF.y to give your complexion a fresh, new look . . . simply ffrilow this skin care schedule designed by Pond’s Good Grooming Serv ice. You’ll notice a Ibyely. dif ference in texture, color and soft ness within a matter of wefcksi . Gentle and thorough cleansing is an essential part of your pr^ ^ram. If the surface of ybur skin is clean andr tf' thfe fwrjM cleared of hardened skin ofls, youW less'likely to develop black- 'ii^ads and' blemisheis. Therefdre, to surtace ileanse'» . . wash your face') with a -good supcr-fatted toilet soaJ> and lukeWarin water. 'Rinse thoroughly until all traces of ocap have been removed then pat (don’t ^ub) dry with a towel. Do tbfs once a dl^! To dteep cleanse, clear the pores and giiard against loss of iniier moiMure, apply, a generous ma^ que of. Cold Cream over your fice •and neck then remove the i-^eam; yrith tissues. Do this , at :|past . V; rr m ^mm ft ■. TO OPEN SOON IN NORTHGATE SHOPPING C ENTER—The Young Men’s Shop and The Boy’s Shop will open their new branch stores in North gate Shopping Center sometime in early Septem ber. Both stores will carry complete stocks of men’s and boys’ wear. A women’s sportswear de partment will be opened at a later date. FINAL RtrES HELD FOR “PAM JACK” Funeral services were held last Saturday at the Scarborough Fune ral Chapel for Marcus Alexander “Papa Jack” Jackson with the Rev. Melvin Chester Swann, pastor of St. Joseph’s A. M. E. Church, of ficiating. Burial was in Glenview Cemetery. Jackson died on August 31 at Lincoln Hospital after a brief ill ness. A native of Birmingham, Ala., came to Durham in 1934. A well known figure in the Hayti area, "Papa Jack” was proprietor of the Rainbow Grill on Fayetteville St, Survivors include two brothers, A. E. Jackson, Durham and L. E. Jackson of Birmingham; one aunt, Mrs. Byrdie McGee of Birmingham and other relatives. Fu^ta^ arrangements are in completefor Mrs. Mary Francis Godfreyj];^ho died Sunday at the home ‘of her son-in-law, William Watkfni |lte. 1, Creedmoor. DAVIS Mrs. Mabel Davis, 1318 Alston Ave., died at Lincoln Hospital Saturday after a brief illness. Funeral services were held Wednesday kt the Ebenezer Bap tist Church with the Rev. R. N. Jones officiating.. Burial was in Glenview Cemetery. Survivors include her husband. Louis Davis; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Johnson; a son, Robert Johnson; a brother, Joseph Wal ler, and a sister, Mrs. Lillie Blake. RUFFIN Funeral services for James Ruffin, 37, 318 Poplar St. were held Wednesday at the Amey Funeral Chapel with the Rev.. J. H. Peppers, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Ohilrchf 6ffieiatin'g.' Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery. Ruffin died on Monday at his home. Survivors include his moth er, Mrs. Fannie Cain; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Addison and Miss Mary Ruffin; a brother, Fletcher McAdams; two sons. James Jr., and Willie Alston; two daughters, Misses Mary and Clara Alston; and GREEN Funeral services for Will Green, 515 Protcor St., were held Wed nesday at the Scarborough Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Leon Saun ders officiating. Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery. Green died last Friday at Duke Hospital. Survivors include a niece, Mrs. Eunice Laws; and a great niece, Mrs. Henrietta Mc Neil. PERRY Final riles for Lonnie Perry, Jr. 38, Rte. 3, Fayetteville Road were h'^ld Sunday at the Oak Grove Freewill Baptist Church with the Hev. Z. D. Karris, pa.stor, officiat ing. Burial was in Beechwood Cem'eteryi Perry was electrocuted on Aug. 31 on his job at the Adam Con crete Co. while working with an oleclric drill. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Earlinc Perry and four children. TERRY Funeral arrangements are in complete for Mrs. Mary Terry, 79, 320 Umstcad St. who died Wed nesday at the Durham Infirmary after a longtime illness. PRINCE Funeral services were held August 28 at the Ellis D. Jones c "this T.R.I. Emblam it Proof of QUALITY You Can S«« In Our RETREADS Compiattly GUARANTEED ^ Acrou rii« Nation I" Mimter of Iht.Tiri Rslmdlni hitUlute. Ow HMUiodiMrtilM Mtf tpprove4 Mnuilty by Ikf AM Stiihli TmMi Ctmpuiy. loe. Yei, ■ full Road-Razard and Workmandilp GaarMtee*j(Juit like m a new tire) backed by TRI members all over Am^lcau Now more than ever, it pay* t« buy a quality retread. Here’* (lolw ta teH the difference: LOOK FOR THE KMBU^M ON tRE :TIRF.-|>ronf (hat we retread to rigid "National Stondards" o( the '^ire Retread- lag Institute ai inspected by the llnlted States Teatlag On. every year. SO SAFE, WE GUARANTEE* ’EM COAST ^0! COAST—the only retreads that offer this nationwide protectloa. > * Based on tread depth used. We Bte Only the Finest Mat^ala Premium Quality 100% Cold Rubber ('oniplcte Front End AllRnment niieel Balancing, . Brake Llnlnf RIGSBEE TIRE SALES STEWART RIGSBEB 10* LAKEWOOD AVB. J. D. BROTHERS CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.M. PHONE M44M1 Easy Terms All Work Guaranteed SMITH Final rites for Mrs. Viola Smith, ,7(10- Milton Ave. were held Wed- ne'sdsy at Emanuel Church. Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery. A native of Georgetown. S. C., Mrs. Smith died Friday at her home after a brief illness. She as survived .by a. soif i Johnny Smith and a niebe, A^r^. i^fani^a Giles of Brooklyn, N. Y. i died Tue.sday at a local i%iit hoihk Funeral services are scheduled to be hold Saturday 3 p.m. at Fish er Memorial Church with the Rev. A. W. Lawson officiating. Burial NCC BAND WILL PLAY IN NEW YORK IN OCT. Thd North Carolina College Marching' Band has returned to North CarUina College to prepare fo its 1961-62- marching season. Aiorig With' 'some of the former band members, about 40 fresh men haVe" arrived here and have desired' ttf become a part of the oganization. This fall, the band is planning to • make several trips. Included among these trips will be one to New York. City to play for the New Y#l|^ Giants professional football^^n at Yankee Stadium on Octaw^, 1961. The perform ance win be telecast by the CBS television network. WOOL AND COTTON BUNKETS FROM SI .T5 to $3.75 Clolliing Center 322 N. Mangum Street Durham, N. C. wil be In Beechwood Cemetery. DAVIS E. P. Davis of Joe Louis St. died suddenly at his home on Sunday. Funeral services are scheduled for Saturday 2 p.m. at Mt. Vernon Bap tist Church with the Rev. E. T. Brown pastor, officiating. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Laura Davis; a daughter, Mrs. Effie Burton of High Point: three grand children, three sisters and two bro thers. ROSS Baby Albesta Ross. 23 davs, of 810 Carroll St., died Monday. Final rites wear held Wednesday. Burial was in BMchwood Cemetery. The child is survived by a mother, Mrs. Evelyn Ross. GEORGE Funeral servines were held Mon- day at West Durham Baptist Church for Mn. Alma C. '^e««ige of Cleveland, Uiiio. Burial wa* ip Beechwood Cemetery. Tlie Rev. T C. Graham offieiited. A former native of Durham. Mrs. George died suddenly at her FUNERAl^^lOiyiE ‘ Phone 681-2006 I 41S C 4 IS D0WD-5T/0URHAM, CHAPEL HILL FUNERAL HOME Phone*: 942-3361 - 942-2S69 Reasonable Reliable Funeral Service P.O. Bex 165 Chapel Hill, N. C. SCARBOROUGH and HARGE1T FUNERAL DIRECrOKS INTECRiTY Thoroughly eonseientioiM vIm it always s viitiie, aad is particularly true in the ai rangement and conduct at . funeral by the Scarboroogli a Hargett Funeral Home^ methods repn-sent the HaOiiifel of fuoeral services. ScarlMrough and Hartett offers numerous other- service There is an insurance plan, h t example, which enables give coverage to persona IV years of age. SERVICE IS OUR BUSIfin School Lunch Sandwich Value! "Super - Right" DELICIOUS SLICED COLD CUT MEATS 25 • PICKLE LOAF • LIVER LOAF • COOKED SALAMI • SPICED LUNCHEON Sup^r-Rigrht’ Lean FresWy filiOUNDBEEF PEARS Western Grown Bartlett POUNDS FOR SCHOOL LUNCH VALUE LUCK’S LUNCH COUNTRY STYLE BEANS All Varieties Except Cut and Shelled No. 301 17-ol Cans PKICES IN THIS AU ARE EFFECIIVE THKOUGH SATURDAY. SEPTEMBCII1
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1961, edition 1
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