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MODI L S IN SEPTEMBER
SEVENTEEN Ninetcen-year
old Beverly Parker of Bronx,
N. Y., is shown here in an out
fit she models in the Septem-
Chek Asst. Flavors
Vt 1 liTfty, DRINKS
Ml 3 -T
to Limit 26 cans with $5 or more ordcr
Reserved Dealers PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 5
We Will Be Closed Labor Day
Astor Pure Vegetable
SHORTENING
or CA
Superbrand Pure Creamy Sherbet or
ICE " tfl
CREAM " I
Banquet Frozen -Gravy & Turkey - Gravy &
Beef -Gravy & Salisbury Steak
Chicken & Dumplins - Beef Stew
Suppers l-Q"
Agar Boneless Ready to Serve
CANNED 0% sti 99
HAM J & |
Talmadge Farms Ga. Country Cured
HAMS OA
ll^
V'"
her issue of S*vinti«n Maga
zine. Beverly wears a short
ribbed turtle-neck dress over
matching pants, both by Knit
wit, about S2O each. A salesgirl
for Abacadabra, a New York
City boutique, Beverly is pic
tured in an "On the Job" fea
ture.
Jumbey Festival Demonstrates
Way of Life in the Bahamas
By MARJORIE L. KNOWLES
NASSAU, Bahamas This
is the age of festivals - jazz
festivals, rock festivals, peace
festivals and art festivals. And
Nassau has its own, unique
"Jumbey" Festival.
The event was held in the
populous "over the hill" re
gion of town in an area ap
propriately called the Coconut
Grove. It went on for four
days, culminating on Emanci
pation Day, a public holiday
here.
Planned and organized as a
national affair, the Jumbey
festival is expected to become
an annual event.
The word "jumbey" is the
name of a Bahamian plant
known for its medicinal value.
The name was chosen for the
festival to represent strength
and togetherness.
As an adjunct to the
Bahamas Community Develop
ment program - which pro
motes conservation of the
islands' beauty, and social ac
tivities -- the festival was de
signed to rekindle, encourage
and to enjoy, at least for the
four days, things completely
Bahamian in character. Many
visitors enjoyed the spectacle.
The fairgrounds covered a
half-mile of neighborhood ter
rain and were sprinkled with
stone huts depicting Bahamian
village life of yesteryear. The
huts ~ the roofs of which
were thatched with palmetto
palm - were constructed be
tween and infrontof several of
the community homes. Sam
ples of Bahamian culinary art,
handicrafts, paintings and live
stock were exhibited inside.
There has been a growing
interest in national activities
spurred by the effort to keep
alive or re-invoke things that
were so familiar in these semi
tropical islands. The festival
was one of the largest of such
efforts.
Edmund Moxey, representa
tive for the Coconut Grove
constituency and Parliamen
tary Secretary for Community
Development, regarded the
function as helping to keep
•live the inherent Bahamian
way of life, foresaw the festi
val as a means to Bahamians
realize the significance of their
background.
"If we are to develop into
nationhood, we need to be at a
level of knowing where we
came from before we can de
termine where we are going,"
he pointed out.
He said the national festival
has a dual purpose: to pro
mote and encourage a Baha
mian way of life and to raise
funds for the various com
munity centers to be built in
the more densely populated
areas on the island.
Bahamians were asked to
demonstrate their community
spirit and participate in the
many festival events, which
were officially opened by
Prime Minister Lynden 0.
Pindling who interrupted his
vacation on Andros Island to
officiate.
Wearing a modest coloured
dashiki with dark trousers ~
a form of dress he often
wears when relaxing - the
Prime Minister said one of the
functions of community deve
lopment is to dig deep into the
past to find some of the an
swers to "who we are, where
we are going, and where we
come from."
BOURNEMOUTH, England
Queen's Park in
Bournemouth had a 29-hole golf
course until groundskeepers
filled in the extra ones on four
of the greens. Club officials said
the spare holes apparently were
bored by "someone who hatei
golf."
For Customer
Shopping
Limited Time Only
25% OFP ON
McGregor, Spaulding,
and Wilson Clubs, Bagt
and Shoes
Bag-Boy Carts and
Maxfli Golf Balls
Knick Golf Pants, Shirti
PROLINE
DEALER
WOFFORD GOLF
COURSE
523 Wofford Rd.
Durham, N. C.
Just off Hope Valley Rd,
ANNOUNCING SICKLE CILL,
BENKFIT SHOW AND DANCf
Principals at press confer-,
ence Monday announcing the
forthcoming benefit game be
tween A&T and S. C. Stat*
were (left to right) Attorney
Henry E. Frye, co-chairman;
Dr. Elmer Anderson of Los
Angeles, member of the Sickle
Cell Research Foundation's
board of directors; Mayor M.
C. Benton of Winston-Salem,
and Albert Smith, athletic di
rector at A&T. Game will be
played l Sept. 19 in Winston-
Salem's Groves Stadium. i
f SAVE at MUTUAL SAVINGS! ]
| 1 HIGHER DIVIDEND RATES [ |
▼ The Highest* The Law Allows |
: 5% s'/4% 5%% 6% ♦
4 On ° n On On 4
♦ Six-Month 12-Month 24-Month ♦
♦ Certificates Certificates Certificates |
f OaVingS Minimum $5,000 Minimum SIO,OOO Minimum $20,000 4
WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE
{ Mutual Savings b Loan Association J
112 W. Parrish St., Durham, N. C. $
J||| FRESH-DRESSED WHOLE 4
|
DRESSING
■PCHARCOAL| * mothers
L 20 .: 99 J T39
I DEL MONTE
I tomato ■ WESSON OIL T
I CATSUP | 240 i. J||| ft
3 FOR* 1 °°
COLONIAL STORE
ShonwdewsJ gjg |
SATURDAY. SEPT. 5, 1970 THE CAROLINA TIMES—
7A