Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 5, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Kitfrell Formally Marks 78th Year Of School's Being KITTRELL — Kittrell College will formally launch Its 78th year of operation with its an nual Fall Convocation. October 8- The Convocation is excepted to attract a large number of dio tinguished clergymen and edu cators from the Eastern Sea board. The principal address will be delivered by Dr. H. 1. Beard, en Pastor of Big Bethel- AME Church, Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Bearden is one of the outstand- in« pulpiteers of our day, and h»» given distinguished service, both ecclesiaticaliy and civicaily Jn the city of Atlanta. The President of the College. Df. Philip R. Cousin, states that the school is ready to begin ex tenaive rennovalion of the build ings and grounds. Bishop S. L. Greene, Sr., Chairman of the Board of Trustees, is inspiritig the Board to act so that Kitfrell Durham Personal Mention IMEZ JONES SPEND WEEK-END IN DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hodge and son, Oliver Jr., spent last week-end in Durham with hl£ p»rei(Uj Mr. and Mrs. F. H. | COMPLETES RECi^UIT TnAININb, *cn ct C..' It W. Ellit of 13 Hsw Privatt Edw»i^ R. Mfn' lhoine Dr. In Durh.im, complefM gum, ton of Mr*. II* Mangum o | racrult trilnlng on September K 109 E(» J09 Eaif W*a ?r St am at rtia Marina Corps Rtcruit De Marina I Privata Lv.:.id VV. E!.it. I pot in Parris Island, S. C. College will achieve the goals which have ijeen set. A model room in the Girls’ Dormitory has been planned for inspection which will initiate a drive among tories. The Trustees, Administration, Alumni and friends of Kittrell College extend a cordial wel come to the general public to alumni and friends for the com attend this outstanding event, plete refurnishing of the dornii-! 'SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF NOW IN PROGRESS - STOCK YOUR FREEZER , 330 to 390 Lb. Avg. ' BEEF SIDE lb. 43e 160 to 190 Lb. Avg. HIND QUARTER __ lb. 53c 80 to ICO Lb. Avg. ARM CHUCK lb. 37c 25 to 30 Lb. Avg. BEEF RIB lb. 55c 170 to 200 Lb. Avg. FORE QUARTER lb. 35c 80 to TOO Lb. Avg. BEEF ROUND lb. 55c so to 2S Lb. Avg. SIRLOIN CJTT _ lb. 65c "Super-Right" Famous Quality Heavy Grain Fed Beef STEAKS Sirloin Porterhouse i T-Bcne Boneless iCib Prices in This Ad Effective Thru Oct. 5th. Come Save CHUCK RO/iSTS j g Boneless j J Chuck Blade • LB. FRESHLY GROUND BEEF 3 $114 25 $Q25 I LB. PKG. 0 IB. PKO MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 49c 3 »»1« JANE PARKER WHITE ENRICHED BREAD Stock Your l-n». 39c Western Grown Sweet TOJCAY GRAPES 2 25‘ MARVEL ICE MILK c».' '39 CREAM “.r 49 c FIRST CALVARY CHURCH TO HOLD MEN’S DAY EVENT The First Calvary Baptist Hodge at their home on Erie' Morehead Avenue and • gt j Kcni Street, will celebrate its Mr. Hodge is band-director at Laurinburg Institute. I JURY REFUSES TO RETURNS TO WASHINGTON J SU&PLCT D. C. AFTER DURHAM VISIT | IN RACE KILLING Evangelist Elbert Mitchell has returned to his home in Wash- I ~ An Etowah ington, D. C. after visiting ,n,^--y. ^fused on Durham as guest of his cousin, • ‘3* to mdict Floyd Wayne Taylor on Mason St. ^ On Sunday, September 22.1^^^W.lliam Moore, Balti Evangelist Mitchell was guest spealcer at the 11 a. m. worship^ service at the Pine Grove Bap- i „j , tist Church in Creedmoor. 1 Simpson had been arrested * . , two days after the Alabama road _ side murder followinsr an FBI H ballistics test' indicating that the NEW *ORK, I bullets in Moore s body came Mr. and Mrs^ X C. W.ll.ams ^ of New York, N. Y. are visiting relatives and friends in Durham. > . , , , Aioorp had walked past Simp- RETURNS TO ATLANTA GA. •e- AFTER DURHAM VISIT portcdly talked to hiin^ Simp- Mrs. M. W. Johnson has re- f" J«'' ^hen the turned to her home in Atlanta. f’re...riom WaVcers Ga. after visiting friends in Durham and Durham County. wmtial M«n’i Say on Sunday, October 13th. Dr. John H. Wheeler, president of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank, will speak at 11:00 a. m. The Reverend Henry G. Elkins, Jr., director for the United Cam pus Christian Ministry at North Carolina College, will spouk at I 7:30 p. m. Mr. Richard E. Sligti, , sophomore pre-medical student ; and 275-pound football tackle at I NCC will be guest soloist at the ; evening service. I The thiime for the occasion ic ■ "Our Changing Social Order: I The Role of the Church and Hei I Mi-'n in Charting the Course for : a Better Society." The Revprend A. I.. Thompson is pastor ant] John Stewart is chairman of the planning committee The pubrllr is cordially invited. / them too.” i Soon thereafter, he I leased in $5000 bail. “ THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, OCTOiKR 5, 1M3 DURHAM, N. C^a Local Births The following births were re ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of September 23 through 28 William and Ruby Borden, boy, Howard and Sadie Morgan, girl. George and Mary Hawley, boy. Curtis and Effle McGirt, girl, i The following births were re ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of September 16 through 21. Brodie and Sandra Riley, gi-1 Richard and Leona Moore, twin boys. resuming Moore's walk were ar rested. On that day he was heard telling other prisoners: ‘i’d kill MH8. RUTH HEARS HOSTESS TO THE LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Ruth Mears was hostess to the Lyon Park Rose Garden Club on Monday evening,. Sep- temb'jr 23, at her home on Lin- wood Ave. Miss Mable Freeland opened the “Garden Gate.” The president, Mrs. Helen Mc Clain, presided at the business meeting. Committee reports were submitttd ahd received. RETURNS TO DURHAM FROM NEWARK, N. J. Mrs. Plashic llarri.s has rctlirni'i! to her luiinc on I'ornio.sH Ave. aflci visiting in Ni'vark. N. ^I. lo see her I'lotlicr. Tiimmic l.ee Willia'n: who underwent .sur'iery nt Bell' Israel llnspilal on Friday, S"i> teinhi r '2(1. Mrs Harris rcpoils liinl mr hrollier is iinprovin'; and lelt tin hospilal (in :j(), Ml. Willlaitis Hill ■-eciitKTi'iln s‘ Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock spoke fDMnwin," adilrcs.: Mr.s, Ara W to the group on “What To Do In j Gnoilniail. 3,)4 Meeker Ave., Now September For Best Results For ***'’ Spring Flowers.” ' * • • Mrs. Alice Jones, a former RETURNS TO WASHINGTON, member, was present and-was AFTER DURHAM VIStT welcomed back to the club. ! Mhel ( ross has reliiriicr Mrs. Mears served barbecued chicken, potato salad, sliced to matoes, pickles, hot rolls, Ger man choclate cake and coffee to the following members and guests: Mrs. Essie Amey, Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock. Miss Mable Freeland. Mrs. Mary Hardy, Mrs. Jose- phlre Hoskins, Mrs. Helen Mc Clain, Miss Alene Mebane, Mrs. CK M>=A‘-L flower show Shaw, Mrs. Fannie Tapp, Mrs. .j.^ gg HELD Bessie Thompson, Mrs. Thelma to her iKime in Washiiiuliin. I). (, after spi^ndinc "no week visiliiiu relatives nnd friends in l)iirlini!i and I’illshoro. In Oiirham Mrs. Cross was tl’e house "nest of Mr and Mrs. S, V. Cross of S. Alston Ave. I On Thiir.sd,Ty evenina. .'eptem her IB. .she was amnna (In' miest' at ,1 birlhday party in l.:)nnr ol Mrs, Kannie Tapn. Mitchell and guest. Mrs. Theo- CIIARI/vm:—The 11th Anniia- VI -u- 1 », ir Flower Show will he held ir doshia Reid of New York, N .V ,, ,, , u _. , ,, Charlotte on October SI . The next meeting will be with Miss Alene Mebane. STEWARDESS BOARD HOLD MEETING Stewardess Board Number 1 of Russell Memorial C. M. E. Church met on Sunday evening, ! September 22, at the home of Mrs. Ida B. Calhoun on Hopkins The meeting op>ned with the grouD slngi-'g. “Am I'A Soldier Of The Ctoss.'* Mrs. Fannie Tapp president, led the “Lord's Pra^f" in unison. The devotion als closed,with the reading ol the Twenty-third Psalm. During the business meeting the group discussed plans to raise money for their conference claims. Mrs. Calhoun served a deli cious dinner to the following members: ^r*. Mary Gregory, Mrs. Fannie Tapp, Mrs. Mary Valisores, Mrs. Daisy Flagler, Mrs.^ Lela Dark, Mrs. Nettie Cross, Mr*. L'ella Burch, Mrs. Eva Patterson, Mrs. Dervie Craw ford and Mrs. G. E. Griffin. Gu.est present was Mrs. Lucy Johnson. The next meeting will bp helfl at the h(ttne of Mrs. Nettle Cross on E^st End Ave. 0ODGE. EPENDABLE I Used Cars 81 Dodite 4-Dr 1295 59 Dodge 2-Dr. 1095 61 Dodire W«s. . 1695 61 Dod^e 2-Dr. HT 1395 59 Firm. W«^. 99."> 59 Plyro. 4-Dr 895 62 Ford PWuo 60 Simca Wag. . . 695 60 Falcon 4-Dr. 109j 56 Pont. 4-Dr. . . 595 59 Chevrolet 4-Dr. HT 1195 •60 Chev, 4-Dr 1145 • Open Until 9 P.M. UNIVERSITY MOTORS, INC. "Your DEPENDABLE DODCe DEALER" KU> W. Main St. Ph. 681-1931 I? t’ mi DAS mFFLER PS DDIPC - Ctttt Lilt r KIwC «ttk Fn« littillttlM mill UUAUII AtTnOwiTmCii* CITDlflPC “ OUlflbC M«ttlmt(riliein MIDAS BUDGET PLAN • NO MONEY DOWN • NO INTEREST • TERMS TO SUIT YOU *H rtplicMiint muffltr ivir nieM Mr 10.00 tarvics ctarfk PHONE •B2.8S46 31® POSTER STREET DURHAM, N. C I David and Lorraln* Stith, boy. Renwood and Mary Pulley. ' girll. George and Minnie Brldgerii. ■ girl. Donnie and Mabel Holman, boy. James- and Luvenia Lofttn^ boy. Curtis and Lela Houston girl I Jam'js'and Gwendolyn Kankin ; I Wiilter and yDosephine Boyd ■girl- ' I Charles and Willie McCullcri, ' girl. I James and Mary McArthur, ' fiirl- John and Mlnnie^lley, boy. Phillip and Ef'fie Harrington, boy, I Rufus and Flora Elliott, buy. FANTASTIC SAVING FOR RAYLASS Come in and get your FREE Magic Key! OPEN IHE IREASUeE CHESl There are gifts worth more than $6300.00 500 CHANCES TO WIN! Nothing to buy! No Obligation! MEN’S Fldrtnel > SHMS ■ S1.14 Compare at $1.S9 Sizes M-M-I. LADIES' Full Fashioned NYLONS 3 prs. for $1 Originally 59c Pair • 51 Gauge-15 Denier Sizes 8V2 tn 11 \'f Boys' Flannel 2 & $t'50 • Washable • Size* 3 to 16 NEW FALL FASHION If full Wolts would to 69c yd. FIllED SHEEIS BLEACHED SNOWY WHITE Type 131 TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE (Type 131) $1.17 Ladies’ Bulky Sweaters .$2.67 Orion. 34 to 40 Value to 8.99 Ladies’ Furred Coats $15 Luxurioua Fur Trim* Reg. 18.99 Ladies’ Skirts 2 for $5 Missy & Extra Sizes Reg. 2.98 ea. Girls’ Slim Jims $1.07 Corduroys. Sizes 7 to 14 Reg. 1>59 Ladies Flats-Casuals .. $1.66 Huge selection. 4Vt to 10 Reg. 1.99 Ladies’ Printed Gowns .. .97c Warm flannelette Low Price Ladies’ Tricot Slips 88c Lovely trims. 32 to 40 Comp, at IJM Children’s Dres&es 77c > Huge sdcctioo. Sizes 1 to 6 Reg $1. BOYS’ & JR. BOYS’ Suburban (joats $6.66 6 to 15 R*«» Ladies’ Daytime Cottons 2 for $4 SiicB 8 to 20-14Va to 24Vi» Comp, ftt ••• Men’s Pajamas .*. $2 Broadcloth A.B.C.D. Reg. 2.M Ladies Tricot Panties .4 prs, $1 Lavish l«c« trims Reg. 3tc .. $2.47 Reg. Z.H .. .2.47 Low price Bedspreads . ThicJc Chenille Pinch Pleated Drapes . By ■ famous maker Girls Presgfes (T,to 14) ... .$2-88 Cdttons A Comblnati^MdlComp, to S.99 Children’s Oxfoi^ & Straps $2 Sizes 8Vs to 3 Cdtnp. at 2.M HUNDREDS MORE VALUES FOR THE ENTIRE ^MILY Open Friday' Nite ’Til 9 P.M. II
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1963, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75