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DAY, JUNE 5, 1958 THE CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER PAGE FIVE JORO LIONS OFFICERS—Newly-elected officers of the ons Club for the coming year will assume their duties on ceremonies this evening. They are (seated, left to ident Tom Murray, First Vice-President J. S. Gibson, e-President Wilbur Partin, Third Vice-President John Boone, Secretary Ashwelt Harward, Assistant Secretary Howard Hearn, Lion Tamer Skeeter Graham, (standing) Projects Treasurer Norris Ray, Director J. Alvin Williams, Administative Treasurer Tommy Hoenig, and Directors Mack Williams, James Blake, and Bernard Whitfield. News Leader Photo :arrboro Social and Personal + :f-s- Arranged For Carr boro ral Scheduled For June 12 niestants have signed, Miss Jean Neville will demon present musical and ^ strate baton twirling. • A group- of hgh school; boys of Chapel Hill known as the Combo Counter-points' will take part- on the program. Fred Sherwood, a singer, will perform. A trio composed of Misses Leah Fitch, Alean Williams and Martha Ann Cheek will sing. They were one -of the winners at the last fest ival. The dance team, “The Wild Cats,” of the White Cross commun ity will dance, and another dance team known as “The Wild Cat’s Kitten’^ will also perform. 'Dandy King, a 'nine-year-olcl, will Tfaywood 'Pendergrass’ will give Sarmotiica Imitations. Betty Lloyd,^ well-known blano player, will demonstrate her skill -with pi^no; ;' "Robfefr ButAer' and his band, known as “The CaroliAa Hayrid- ers,” Will entertain with their string music. Mrs. Betty Butler will give a program of Tap Dancing. A duet team will perform. , Stanley Alford, six, son of Mr. and .Mrs. John Alford, will sing. Travis Chambers’ string band of Farrington will be on hand trying Batipns for the Carr- il to 'be given in the 3ns Baseball Park on of June-12, beginning The festival, sponsor- irrboro Cubs, semi-pro b,. wasi originated by i Cannady of Chapel mned the festival two len the club was badly funds for their many pro,iects. Miss Canna- oyal sports fan, is al- le for the .present fest- irnplete program. listed, the eyening’s it ,^t .present; other are joing the gropp J 'Tucker, who is the s'North Carolina Semi- and also the reigning iro rCub „Qugen«,._ Miss trcwh' tlig' in-coming I Carrboro Cubs on the le 12. e' Lamm, the winner it Chapel Hill contest geniality. 'Miss Lamm her part 'in the con- cia Simmons will en- 'st as an acrobatic dan- fe/ywr , ' -.i'" Royal Crown COLA Better Taste calls for RC ^al Crown Bottling Co, of Durham^ Sole Distributor Get the MO^T The General Oglethorpe—one of the world's finest resorts offers every facility and activity—swimming, tennis, boating and salt water fishing . . . 18-hole championship golf course at door . . . dancing nightly in the beautiful Riverside Room . . . social director—organized activities and entertainment. Choice of American or European Plan. No Room Charge for Children at the General Oglethorpe. comntTt fAciuTiss for GROUPS ANO eONVtHTIONS Naur Uadet ral Oglethorp* 'Ownership , BOTH HOTELS COMPLETELY AIR-C0NDI!TI0(JED^ HOTEL GOLF CIU8 COHAGES General Oglethoipe On^^Wilmington Island^ SAVANNAH- For information oboui either hotel, write Loyd Eumpas, Gen. Mgr., General Oglethorpe HoteL for one of the three trophies to be presented to three of the winning performers or acts. Five well-known, young ladies known as “The Quintette” will sing.. ■ George Pegram of Union Grove, a star of many folk festivals in the past, will be on hand with, his banjo to play selections and re quests. George has just returned from a tour of entertaning with the Southern Railway Company. He is one of this company’s regular en tertainers, and has been for a number of years. As in the past festivals, three trophies will be presented to three groups or individual entertainers who are judged to he the best per formers in the program. Judges for this event as an nounced by Miss Cannady are as follows: Orville Campbell, Chair- ipan; Joe Augustine, Mayor R. B. Todd, Mrs. Lucy .Street and Dick Jamerson. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Mr. and Mrs. Otis Neville were called to 'Chatham County last Wednesday by the sudden death of Cary Griffin, their kinsman, Mr. Griffin, formerly of Carrboro, was found dead at his home early Wednesday morning. Funeral ser vices were held at the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church in Chatham Coun ty on Thursday atfernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Neville and Ernest Hearn of Carrboro attended the services. In terment was in the Hanks Chapel Church Cenretery. MRS. LACKEY LOSES BROTHER Mrs. Wilson Lackey was called to Hickory on Monday of this week by the sudden death of her broth er, Robinette Parsons, who died suddenly at his home at Hudson (near Hickory) on Monday of this week. BREAKS LEG Bobby Williams, formerly of Carrboro, broke his leg while play ing softball in Burlihgton on Mon day. Mrs. W. E. Williams and the Misses Minnie and'Elva Williams of Carrboro have been over to Burlington this week and Bobby seems to be getting along all right, but of course the bone, brok en in two places, is very painful. PERSONALS Miss Gladys Sturdivant has re turned to her home here after a two-weeks’ stay in Miami and oth er points of interest in Florida. Others in the party on vacation with Miss Sturdivant included Mrs. Marie Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin Pendergraph. Ronnie Lackey, who is a student at Furman University, is at home for a few days 'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lackey. Ron nie will serve as Educational Di rector and also as Associate Pas tor of a Lockhart, S. €., Baptist Church during his summer vaca tion. Mrs. Otis Neville and Miss Lillian Edwards were visitors at the weekend to relatives at Moncure. Mrs. Paul Doster and children of Greensboro are spending this week here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Durham. On Tuesday of this weke the family visited rela tives in Pittsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ash^ell Harward and family spent the weekend wtih Miss Faucette Williams in Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. Nellie Williams went with the, group to Washing ton and is spending this week there with her daughter, Miss Williams. Brodie Clark has been seriously Cubs' Players Announced; Season Opens The Carrboro Cubs semi-pro base ball team opened their season’s schedule this week, after complet ing organization of their team for the summer. On Sunday the locals lost to Far rington, and last night they were again defeated by Ca-Vel in Rox- boro. Catcher Heywood Pendergrass was struck by a pitched ball while at bat, but preliminary checks at Memorial Hospital revealed no ser ious injury. Tomorrow night the Cubs will meet the Winston-Salem Pond Giants there. All games will be played away again this season, for financial reasons, according to Team Manager Fenno McGinty. Pitchers for the Cubs are Chuck Hartman, TJoyd McKnight, Frank Scott, and Sammy Carroll—who al ternates at third base. Eddie Clark is second baseman, Mickey Spar row third base, and Neil Clark, shortstop. First sacker is Ted Tal bert. Haywood Pendergrass, Jack Roberson, Tommy Goodrich, and Sam Tyler act as utility men, while Roger McMillan, Russell Quick, Rat Lloyd, and Calvert Crabtree play in the outfield. ill as a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, for the past two weeks. Mrs. Walter F. Wood and her daughter. Miss Frankie Lee Wood, left last Saturday for their home in Key Largo, Fla. Frankie, who spent the past winter here with her grandparents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. 0. J. Brockwell, wijl spend this summer in Florida. Mrs. Effie Johnson of Carrboro accompanied the couple as far as Atlanta, Ga., and will visit her daughter, Mrs. King White, Mr. White and family in Georgia for two weeks before returning home. George Williams, who has been a patient in Memorial Hospital for the past several days, underwent an operation there on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Flora Whitfield, who has been a patient in Watts Hospital, Durham, for the past several days, has been recuperating at her home here since Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker and children of Asheboro were visitors to Miss Callie Hackney and other relatives here at the past week end. Mrs. John Hooker has been a patient in Memorial Hospital since Monday of this week. Mrs. Ed Powell and Mrs. Ira Mann and Mrs. Fred Inmann of Faimont were visitors to Greens boro and to the Masonic and East ern Star Home there on last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Inmann were visitors at the weekend to Mr. and Mrs. Powell at their home on the Pittsboro Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pendergraft of Fort Bragg were visitors at the weekend to Mrs. Romie Pender graft in Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Ray and son, Kenneth, and Miss Elaine Gal- lemore, a nurse at Memorial Hospi tal, were visitors at the weekend tO' relatives in High Point. Mrs. John Edwards of Roanoke was a visitor here for several days to her son, the Rev. Paul Edwards, Mrs. Edwards and family before going on to visit her daughter in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Taylor and family have returned to their home in Madison, Wis., after spending several days here with relatives. Cakes Eoch Jane Parker Offers You Qualify Baked Food At Attractive Prices . . . SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Jone Porker Golden Loaf SPECIAL! Jane Parker Orange Crisp, Jane Parker Chiffon GakesEa.47c Potato Chips pS.“49c SPECIAL! Jane Parker Seeded SPECIAL! Jane Parker Caramel Rye Bread 15c Pecan Rolls 33c SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Jane Parker Apple Pie‘■•T 43 Alive With Flavor” Vigorous And Winey Coffee Bokor^'^*’- 81cS-$2.37 Bag I Rich And Full-Bodied Coffee Red Circle S' 77c MUd And Mellow Coffee Eight O'clock 1-Lb. Bag 73c^^.- $2.13 strong White Northern Tissue 3 25c "SUPER-RIGHT" COLD CUTS Chunk Bologna Lb. 49c Boneless Sliced Cooked Ham AU Meat Sliced Chopped Ham pS; 39c Franks ' au^S p£ 55c . ■ Allgood No. 1—Smoky Flavored Sliced Bacon p^: 55c S- 59c 89c 89c ‘"Super-Right Mdk E’ed Veal Sirloin Steaks Lb. “Super-Right” Milk Fed Veal Loin Chops lk “Super-Ri^ht” Short Shank SMOKED PICMiOS , . 4 to 6 Lb. Avg. Per Lb. 45c SPECIAL! "Super-Right" Heavy Beef^—Chuck Blade ROASTS ^ 49 DAIRY VALUES JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH A&P Wedges of Mild Cheese pkj: 25c A&P Wedges of Sharp «.n. Cheese Sunnyfield In 14 Lb. Prints Creamery Batter Si- 29c 1-Lb. Carton 67c Sunnybrook Grade “A” Large Eggs'*^ Heinz Famous Foods Tomato Ketchup -t r:!) ; For iCartoB' Of 121 No. 303 Cans 43c A&P R.S.P. Pie Cherries Ready For The Pan — Comstock Sliced Pie Apples 2 39c GRAND LOW PRICE! Angelus Marshmallows 2pkg?:35c REDUCED TO NEW LOW PRICE! Pure Gold , ; ; Concentrated LeiIlon,ade '3 Cans 29c ‘,‘Our Finest” Concentrated ' ^ ,A & ij? pfhpe, ,:,^|C?4^9c ■Camels — Luckies ot' Kool — Reguliir Cigarettes Carton (p-l OflO Pkgs. 51. / / ■ 57 Sauce Chili Sauce got. Worcestershire Sauce^Bot: 29c 29c 12-oz. 37c ETey Meats & Gravy Chopped Beef Sliced Beef Sliced Pork 49c Salisbury Steaks ’15? ’°c5n" 19c ’15" 49c 45c Slrietmonn Club Crackers 1-Lb. Pkg. 37c . NabiKo Ritz Crockers 12-Oz. Pk^ 33c Del-Monte Asparagus No. 300 Can 37c Frozen, Excelsior Ciit^ped Beet Patties 69c Fafiii>Fre$li FrnUs Florida Grown — New Crop Red Bliss POTATOES 6 - 25 SPECIAL LOW PRICE! A&P Freshly Roasted PEANUTS 2 - 35 Fresh Green Snapping Beons Lb. 15c Fine For Slicing Tomatoes Lb. 25c EXTRA SPECIAL LOW PRICE! In !4 Lb. Prints Golden Maid Margarine 2«:t 35 strong White Waldorf Tissue * Gerbers Baby Food Kraft Mayonnaise Kraft Salad Dressing Kraft French Dressing SPECIAL! Shredded Style 4 Rc41s 33c A&P Sauerkraut 2 23c 2—Jars Chopped 29c 3 sS«i31c 59c 57c l.'g. 25c ANN PAGE , CHEERI-AID 6 19 ANN PAGE t MACAROHI 2^1^^ WITH CHEESE SAUCE Oxydol i Large I? Package I £ Bright Sail Aerosol Insect Surf 34. Breeze Rinso Blue I Lg. Pkg. ■i 35c •■ mm Pkg.' wl—)C 34. Killer 65c Silver Dust Gt. _ , . -j New Blue m : Lux Liquid | Cleanser ’ 40c 71c t 27c ' m ^ Cartons ^ p m. 35 c Pkg. 83 Can ">• -im Camay Soap / Camay Soap Lava Soap SAIL DETERGENT Bar 10c Regular 1 PI _ i ^ Bars ^ JQ ' Medium 23c Duz Pkg. 35c Flit Bomb . Aerosol Type Each 99c^ Bars Flit Spray ^ Lg. : Pkg. 23c Pkg. 53c Qwik Action Pt. Qt. 55^ M 29c Can ^ Orleans | Horse Meat Dog Food 2 43c I i } ■
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 5, 1958, edition 1
5
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