Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 2, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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10 U. ciji TIL Stl’ ^ OPEN ^ MON. 10 P.i. BIG STAR 'tnamfioth at DURHAM’S DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER AND YOl) WILL SAVE MONEY SWIFTS PREMIUM tMDOMjir 11A ss ^ SUANir PORTinN BIG STAR SAUSAGE... 3 lbs. $1.00 JPkgs. OSCAR MAYER LUNCHEON MEATS * Bologna • Liver Loaf • Pickle & Pimento • Luncheon • Salami Gold King FISH STICKS ^ CRY-0- M VAC ^ FRESH ^ FROZEN ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ '¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 38 HORMEI^SLICED BACON 48 HALF or WHOLE BUIT PORTION 48« lb. CENTER SLICES 79Mb. OSCAR MEYER LINK SAUSAGE 59 LB. 89 4c'^l 24-OZ. BOTTLE Aod SWIFTS PREMIUM BEEF at DISCOUNT PRICES jfWEL FLEETWOOD COFFEE LB. BAG SHOP BIG ★ STAR ★ AND S A V n ! BICSTAR 1641. Loaf BREAD 9c GIANT BAG POP CORN 39' SPRY SHORTENING j? 38^ 16-02 cc 6 different PLA^RS CARO^A ^ ' . ICE UtK HALF GAL. NO f LIMIT % CTHSa >KES1 SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 28^^ BOX Prices Effective Through Sat,. Nov. 2. We Reserte the Right to Limit. None Sold to Dealers. LEHUCE ^ URGE Mm HEADS 25 U5. NO. 1 WHITE ^ ^1^ POTATOES i Z9^ ¥ '★ ★ ★ ★ ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ '¥ ¥ ik 4 % i 4 y ik 4 if •; ik ik f A 4 4 4 ♦ 4 f >!• i * ♦ f 3f ir 1 > '4 i Miss Doris Burke and Charles Harrison Exchange Nuptial Vows Miss DorU Kaye Burke and maids wore dressps in antiaut. SATUHCAY, NOVEMBER!, 1M THE CAROLINA DURHAM, N. t. TIMES Charles Randolph Harrison said their vo*« Saturday, Octobcr T’ at tht Mt. Vernon Baptist Church •lith Rer. E. T. Thompson officiat ■ng for the double ring ceremony Mrs. Madyne Hewitt, accompa tiied by Mrs. Hazel Smith present 'd nuptial music. Thr bride, daughter of Mr. anc" Mrs. Jol^n Burle, was graduatei' f r 0 nr Winston-Salem Teacher'*- College. She is now employed a' lha Maude B. Hubbard Elemen tary School in Roekv Mount. The bridegroom, son of Mr. anJ VIrs. Frank Harrison of Nashville Is a graduate of Fayetteville State reacher’a Collepe and is also em iloyed at the Maude B. HubbarJ ’’Ilementgry School. Given in marriage by her uncle Isborne Bagley, the bride wo-c n vhite f()rnial gown if silk, facl ieace and hand clipnrd chantillo, ace accented "%h sequins and learls, designed with a fitted bod ce, .scalloped necklin.' and brace "t length sleeves. The princes'; "ull domed skirt had an ai'ron ioiit and back, matc'.iing lac 'Weeping into a chaiol truin. Ik"^ viel of silk illusion was atl irh''( 0 a duller of rose petals of silk 'ler accessories were a nceklaci tnd earbob.s ot baby pearls. She carried a bouquet of whin ')rchlds over a pray>'r book. Mtss Edna Kaye Hurki. sister nf the bride, was maid of honoi Bridesmaids were Mrs. IlarrisDP Mrs. Theodore S. Murchison. Mi.‘.“ Ruth Pettiford of Oxford and Mrs. Annie R. Brown of Cary. ^ The maid of honor wore .in American Beauty dolustrrcd satir Iress fashioned with a fitt -d bod Ice and redingate skirt, wiln matching accessories. The b'riiles gold identical to that of the mair" of honor, and carried bouquets o* yellow chrysanthemums. Alfred Marbley of Morehea'> City was best man. Richard Miles Grover Hannon of Rock Mount' Bobby Dunn, Zebulon; a ij Frank Pa"l«'y of Brooklyn. N. Y. werf ' ushers. j M.'ister Van 'H.T’iey '-’as rinp i b-'arer and Littlo Miss Ovetta Har I rison was flower maiden. The mother of the bride '^ore s ! pink lace dress with matching at cpssories and the mother of th “room wore a blue dress witi matching acce>!Sories. Both wor* s corsage of white carnations. Mi.'-s Edvthe Ilarri.son, Miss Jo sfphino Yarboiough, Mrs. Earlinf Thompson, and Mrs. Mar't-aret Lat ta served as hostesses at the wed I din" rcrention in 'he Fellow.ship ' Hall of the.' Churchijtollowing thr crrrmony / ! Out of-towri o^w's were Mr. and Mrs. n. 1) N'i).>;hviile; Mrs ' .Mabel Mm. Mabel Lew 's ami Miis Ivlythe llarrisn.’. ai' of I’.oeky. M^iunt; Miss Josephine I Yarlu rough. I.ouisburc; Fiani. ; r.aglcy, lii ooklyn. N. Y.; Mr. and .Mrs. Sninu'l (’(irbin, Jamaica. I I., .N. Y.: ani Ch.irles 11. Dade, Jr of rh'li'Iclphia. Pa. Kop the wedding .rip, the bride •vore a t;ieen dress with a rap*' and niatcliing'’ accessories. I’riur to the wedding the bride was nonor^d at a kitchen shower given by the facility of Maude B ; Hubbard Klementarvy School p shower yi.en by Mi.ss Edythe Har ! rison and Miss Josephine Yarbo rou';h and a wedding party given by ■'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart ' the ushers and the best man. Hillside Lists 135 on Honor Roll Oog hundred thirty-three Hill- ^ side High School students made, the “honor roll” for the first six-1 weeks grading period in the pi'*''' sent academic year according to an announcemenr received from' Hillside Principal J. H. Lucas, Five student earned honors on the straight "A” honor roll, and 128 students were cited for earn ing • berth on the “B” honor roll at the Durham School. The names of homeroom tea chcrs, grade sections, and stu dents who were cited for honors for scholastic achievement for thg first-six weeks included. Mrs. K.f ip. Thomas, 12-1; Sylvia Jones; Mrs, V. S, WilHs, Sylvia jSl(o5Pj: and' Mrs. Ruth Pool, li-8, Gvvendolyn EvestP Brown, tttai .Joyce Grant,, tird Alice Odessa McCollum all list L'd Oil the "A" Honor Roll. NCC Students Invited To Share in Awards Aspiring North Carolina Col lege ministerial students have been invited to participate in the Mary Reynolds Babcock Founda tion Scholarships of the*"Duke University Divinity School, j The awards, which will bf ’ niadg annually, amount to $140 00 per year, or up to an aggre gate vale of $5,775,00, depend ing on individual circumstances Intere.'fted ^tudertts ' should seek addilionaj information frorn M. D. Thorpe; dean 0){'StWiR>Hs at North ' Carolina (tCollege at Durhanj. i' MRS. CHARLES RANDOLPH HARRISON Increased Mechanization, Sidelines Are Trends Among Negro Farmers A' growirig trend among suc cessful Negro farmers in the South is towatd increased me chanization, more off-farm side lines, and' higher goals. This opinion is based on ob- servatioPa I made during the past two and a half weeks in South Carolina, Georgia, Ala- t>ama, Mississippi where Coopera live Extension Service workers took me to see outstanding re sults of some of their - education al work with Negro farm fami lies. Almost every farm had a tri.“ tor or two. grain combines were not uncommon, and some farm ers either owned a mechanical cotton picker or hired one to har vest their crop. In Georgia, for example, 38- year-i^ld Plezy Nelson of the Anvericus area has a $13,000 mechanical cotton picker that cii tl harvest a bale, or 1,500 pounds of seed cotton, an hour. Aiter gathering his own crop. hg had begun harvesting for neighbors at $2 a hundred, or about $240 a day. Alabama’s merit farm family of the year, Mr. and Mrs. Ulys s'js Stanford, of Abbeville, show ed me 145,000 wort}* ol modern equipment they own, including two peanut combines, to handle their 300 acres of peanuts, 100 acres of cotton, and 140 acres of corn. None of the farmers I visited was satisfied with one or two crops. Most of (them grew a var iety of crops and also raised live stock for market. And some Cither held off-farm jobs or were developing promising sideline enterprises. In Pageland, s. C., I saw an unused school building being converted into a garment factory I by a group of farmers. Eighty young women wer^ in training I for jobs in the farmers’ enter I prise which will specialize I children’s clothing. Three happy, healthy little girls keep the David J. Johnson, Jr. home in Baltimore ringing with laughter and music. Here they enjoy a comparatively quiet “tea” party beside their doll 'house. Left to right: Avis, l>/i years; Marchell, 10; and Dana, 3. W/iaf are these little girls made of? Sugar and spice and everything nice... and plenty of Carnation-the milk with extra Vitamin D for sparkling teeth, sturdy hones and glomng good health “When they are good, they are very, very good," declares Mrs. Johnson. "And they often get a reward-baruina pudding for dessert!” (Recipeat right.) "Marchell collects dolls and plays the violin-and she and Dana are taking ballet” Mrs. Johnson studied voice and qnisic at Capitol University. Nfr. John- •on studitxi at Pennsylvania Acadumy of Fine Arts. He is sales supervisor for a loading Baltimore company. “All my girls were Caniation babies,” Mrs. Johnson points out “The doctor recommended it-and it’s still their fa vorite milk.” Even when you add an equal amount of water. Carnation is richer than sweet, whole milk.* Dept, oi Afriniltur* Handbook #8. . Coopotitioo of Foods Banana pudling for dessert! “My family raves about this simple recipe," Mrs, Johnson admit.s. "And I know it's nourishing becau.se, I make it with Car. nation. It's my milk for all my cooking -cocoa and cereals, too," Carnation in the red and white can is the world's favorite brand, by far. recipe: \ CARNATION doublc-quick BANANA PUDDING (Makes 4 to 6 servings) J 24 to 28 vanilla wafers ■ 1 package vanilla pudding and pie filling mix 1 cup undiluted I CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK I 1 cup water | 1 to 2 sliced bananas | Line a 1 quart casr.erole with vanilla | wafers. Mix the pudding mix, Carna- I tion and water in a saucepan. Cook according to packa(;e directions!'Pour I half of pudding mixture into lined cassorole. Top with banana slices. Place remaining wafers on top of pudding. Cover with remaining pudding mixture. Chill before serving. tVWJOATtO "Irorn Contenlul Cuws"
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1963, edition 1
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