Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 6, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CA'ROLINA'TIMES 4AoMIRHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBIR «, 1963 Local Deaths and Funerals MIBB MAHY McDONALD f^ineral services for Miss Mwy McDon«ld‘of 705 Colfax St., were held Sunday at 1 p. ■n, at the Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial followed in Beechwood Cemetery at 11 «, m. on Monday. Surviving are two nieces, Mn; Stella Willianu and Mrs. ^•rtha Johnson. MBS HENRIETTA HAYES Private funeral rites for Miss Senrietta Hayes, 94, were held onday at 2 p. m. at the home 9l Mrs. Charles B. Markham, S04 N. Dillard St. Rev. Albert Nelius, associate fector of St. Phillips Episcopal Church conducted the service. Interment followed in Bcech- wood Cemetery. Miss Hayes died at the Cherry JMemorial Hospital in Goldsboro, Sunday Morning. She was born and reared in the Nelson Community and iaoved to Durham when a young t^oman. For several years she was employed by the J. F. Man- gum an^ Orin Belvin families. For 37 years she was em ployed in the home of the late professor C. B. Markham and Mrs. Markham, retiring in 1956. Miss Hlayes was a member of the Christian Church. HENRY EGEBTON Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in Frank- linton, N. C. for Henry Egerton of 818 Cecil St. Survivors include ^>is mother, Mrs. Sylvia Egerton of Frank* linton, six sisters and several nieces and nephews. CONSTANCE NORTHINOTON Funeral services for Mrs. Constance Northington of Wash ington. D. C. were held Sun day at Red Mountain Baptist Church. Burial followed in the Glenn Cemetery. Survivors are her husband, James and son James Jr., of Washington, D. C., three sisters M^s. Nora P. Davis of New York, N. Y., Mrs, Emma Ulrich of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Georgia Mae Williams of Dur ham. N. C. and three brothers, Alon'zo, Claude, and Lipscomb Parrish of Durham. MRS. BEARD Funeral .services for Mrs. Pearl Beard of Cleveland, Ohio 'were'MU ■!! 8;S0 v. )m. on Monday, October 1, at Qi* OM Harris Grove Church In Rouge- mont. Rev. William Day officiat ed. Burial followed inr the Church cemetery. Survivor! are two sisters, Mrs. Lonia Parker and Mrs. Mollie Mason of Durham, and one brother, Henry McManncr of Cleveland. JAMES CATES Funeral services for James Cates, 317 and a half Dowd St., were held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at &9t. Calvary Baptist Church inr Bahama. Rev. H. Albert Smith officiated. Burial follow ed in the Church Cemetery. Mr. Cates iS' survived by one sister, Mrs. Lillie VanHook. JAMES PREBTON PARKER James Preston Parker died Sunday, September 23 at 12:45 p. m. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p. m. Saturday, Septem-, t>er 29, at Red Mountain Bap-1 ttfst Church by Rev.James A. I Stewart, Minister. He is survived by two sons, James Jr., of Durham, Theodore of Flint, Michigan, two daught ers Mr*. Carrie Mae Harris and Mb’s. Irene Long of Durham, three sisters Mrs. Mamie Lyons, I Mrs. Georgia Ginyard and Mrs. | Nannie Roberts of Durham, one brother, Lee Parker, Durham, three uncles, seventeen grand- ighteen nieces, and tUrtMn Mphvwfl. KEBTON $Aki Keston Bass, 45, of Rt. 1, RougemoRt, died suddenly Sat* urday at 5:13 a. m. Funeral acr- vice were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Shiloam Baptist Church, Rougemont He is survive by his w(e, Mn. Hallie H. Bass, five daughters. Miss Cornelia Bass of Grfem- boro, Misses Alice, Sandra, Pat ricia and Shelia Baal of Rouge- mont, five sons, Keston Jr. Bobby, Dallas, Harold a»d Ger ald Bass of Rougemont, one brother, Elvin Bass and hii stepmother, Mrs. Corlba Bass of Rougemont, three itep-sisters, jpauline Hicks of Durham, MisaM Corine and Evelyn Bail of Rougemont, and several unclea, aunts, nieces, and nephews. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFF Jack Margt)lis HiO Bldg. I81-4t7» -I* Never again-with flameless electric comfort heating (The heating system thaVs trouble-free!) You can tear up those fall check-up reminders when you switch to flameless electric comfort heating. You can say good-bye to costly service calls, because the only moving parts are in thd thermostats. It’s the carefree modern way to heat — and Carolinians like it! “The lack of seasonal maintenance... adds to the convenience and continuous reliability of electric heat. We have had ho service calls or any upkeep expense on our heating system.” Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Morton, DURHAM, N. C. Start enjoying flameless electric heating soon — in your present home or your new one. Your Duke Power Residential or Commercial Representative will give you helpful information, although Duke Power neither sells nor installs electric comfort heating. t i ' i Switch to 9l9ctrlelty tor a bottor IHo DUKE POWER Colonial i i Nominated! BY SEVENTEEN MAGAZINE AS TEEN FOOD SHOPPING CENTER IN0X UNFLAVOKED delatin 2 pkg 45c t^lTON'S Salt ... 2 U' 25c HtlNZ Ketchup . ..omj 27c • • • • Cr COLONIAL STDRTri COLONIAL ond SEVENTEEN Mogazlne announce a feen MmI Planning Project in which our supermarkets t>econne clas»roo«j|. ' In the community. YOU'RE INVITED! Teachers, community group leaden, on* f cordlolly invite to arrange for a behind-the-scenes tour of o modtnl • supermarket. Kindly contact your locol COLONIAL store monog|f ' in advance. He will be Jwppy to provide a convenient tim» fir ■, your class visit. * “ ‘ be hap (K A limited supply of fiiT' Tits MmI Planning posters on displqy ot COLONIAL STORES ore available free from SEVENTEEN Mobo* zine 320 Pork Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. These posters are available to school, church, and public health ogencies upon written request. m' flafur-Tender Fully Aged, Top Boneless Round or Boneless Swiss STEAKS 9S FREE! Get Your Copy of • 'r "BEST MEAT RECIPES FROM • NANCY CARTER'S i COOK BOOK" I Af Cotoniol Now i Now's the time to plant ■ RYE GRASS ■ 100 lbs. $7.95 I (99.82% PURE SEED) * _ . , . , 50 EXTRA 1 G0t6"Bbl^D STAMPS WITH ‘THI3 COUPON AND PURCHASE OT bNt bO COUNT PKG. OF , KLEENEX >' M IN. LbCAL COLONIAL STORES vbio AHER OCT. 6. 1962 V' • 10-4 R'50 ‘iiTrrrrm'T; 100 EXTRA iGOt& lOND STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE tfLUEBtRD BROOM IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES . ' VOID AFTER OCT. 6, 1%2 ^ 10*4 R-lOO SAVE 16c ON NATUR-TENDER PORTERHOUSE, T-BONE, CLUB OR SIRl.fll STEAKS., lb I NATUR-TENDER BONELESS ■ I • CHUCK or BRISKET I j ROAST I lb. 69 LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF lb 6^ (LIMIT: ON^. WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE) CRISCOl>6 C.S. PRIMIUM SHORTENING 3 LB. TIN SAVE 18c ON GOLD UBEL VACUUM PACKED COFFEE POUND atMIT: OHt^rtH $5.OT OKDCT OH MORE) wiiMinnrs^ 25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE POUND CHEF'S PRIDE CORN OIL MARGARINE 0| IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES , VOID AHER Oa. 6, 1%2 'J 10-4 R-25 Duncan Hines White, Yellow, Spice or Cocoanut Surprise CAKE MIXES 3 19-OZ. PKGS. $ 1.00 ONLY SAVE ON DUALITY FRUIT DEL MONTE BRAN0 r 2 303 CANS J CS. PREMIUM 35 NEW CROP JUICY FLORIDA ilHn GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE O'CEDAR DUST MOP IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORU ^ VOID AFTER OCT. b. 1962 50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE POUND JESSE JONES SAUSAGE m IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES AHER GRAPEFRUI 5>?°39 JMGOAL C PUERTO RICAN YAMS 2 ‘^I5 MILD AMERICAN CHEESE - 49 SAVE ON C.S. FROZEN ORANGE GOLD UBEL FROZEN REDEEM COUPON NO. 6 ON WEDGEWOOD & CO.. LTD. DINNERWARE This Week Bay-a-Book-a-Week Goldeii Home fir High School ._|NCYCLOPEDkA CORN ON COB Nbrthgae Siiopping Ciefiter 426 We*t M«in Street, S Point* 2 7( • • • • A EARS f University Drive & Chapel Hill 908 East Main Street Wellons Village Shopping; Center
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1962, edition 1
6
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