Newspapers / The Carolinian. / July 13, 1957, edition 1 / Page 20
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PAGE TWENTY ■i- , . i- kK - ■ V«.. jA.JSRi •. ■ w"JxN^.'prrSSftjkwifcJwSawWy*** ■-.' r ’; '" $; 't- -, mSmSg t #*' i*y :*-■ ■' sSwsgir >#<-?£,J|f ISasKPSiSs^ffislaSS &*, 5 : S' >Wi.' w\ .snPwfcL v-jSe, t fafrasll IEX w Wmmrn *m-fflm. SBL 8 Has 'W* <§ SSL tf>p , */."? -»* • s •f'ft** H^wM!wßpßiß^^Bi p‘ **?.’, L‘. : «f •^pgß^Sg3BwfMragag| ii’t A **■■-■ «»* IpsaaHSlßlß |*‘- " \ - %Wm ' I " : * i 5i a • iifl I* I ; pHKr ' Vijf % P • ' f; ■' .* Stew i... ■ /.', fe. .- : ft* v-W*s s >**•■ p.t V ' : t". M ' " V ■ I | ?§y| IP G&W | -W SEVEN STAR I f f 90 PROOF I I s.sSfsTAH *3** 1 I A | TINT 4-5 QT. g| ; I *' *' * **'f* I I fc ""•“•■* I i I T *>fVfN STAS, »t?KIDEO WHISKSY. 90 | <j PROOF 3,/',% STRAIGHT WHISKEY A I | ■ ■ . , j| YI4ES OS WOfif OtO A5 •,"-h GRAIN NEU- I TSAI. SPIRITS. GOOCERHAM 4 WORTS I I.TD, PEORIA. lU_ CONDENSED STA TEMENT n-CITIZK MI k TM ST HI. AS CLOSE OF BUSINESS: JUNE 29, 1957 ;; \s.fs< t> CLINTON JACKSONVILLE RICHLAND.* V ...SIR COATS KINSTON ROANOKE RAPIDS M \C? OK f DUNN LOTJISBURG ROSE)BORO RI-.NSON FAVETTF.VILLI MAYSVILLF vm.thititt n K! KOAW FORT BRAGG MORFHEAD CITY NMIIHHiLn I I .IFI Nl GARNER NEW BERN SPRING HOPE 1 ; ::y POINT HAVELOCK NEWPORT SWANSBORO i IP GEIGER FRANKLINTON NEWTON GROVE v SIDE —RALEIGH * / !. xvro.N GRIFTON PINK HILL «’• SIDE—RALEIGH RESOURCES: Cash in Vaults and Due from Banks 5 41,84] ,0 4 - 19 U. S. Government Securities $43,901,725.43 Obligations of Federal Agencies and Other Marketable 1 securities 31.946,248.46 1 Stale Bonds .. 8,499,478.38 Municipal Bonds 16,485,533.18 100,832,985.45 Am tied Intere st ..... 628.670.64 Loans and Discounts 60,952.987.87 Customer’s Liability a-c Letters of Credit Issued .. .... 1.000.00 Banking Houses. Furniture arid Fixtures, Equipment, and Real Estate 1 ’ * $206,331,820.35 L IABILI T I E S J Capital Stock . $ 1,400,000.00 Surplus 11,100,000 00 ; Undivided Profits 1.501,644.11 Reserve Accounts - Accrued and Unearned Interest, Taxes, Insurance and Other R«««vca 10,763,973.18 § Letters of Credit Executed for Customers 1,000.00 DEPOSITS 181,565,203.06 | $206,331,820.35 FURRY COURTESY, ATTENTION AND SERVICE CONSISTENT WITH GOOD BANKING ARE THE FACILITIES OFFERED BY THIS INSTITUTION. Serving North Carolina Since 1898! MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE- CORPORATION Baptist Leaders Coy Over Presidency Os NBC, Inc. NEW YORK (ANPI Baptist leaders representing the South and the North sought to ease a rumor o! possible disunity in the ranks of the National Baptist Convention, U. S, A. Inc. Three prominent ministers weie inter- j viewed by an Associated Negro Press correspondent following the “Honor Day” event last Sunday at Abyssinia Baptist Churchh. The writer button-holed Iwn state convention leatders and a regional vice president, the former, Hr. Sandy F. Ray of Cornerstone Church. Brook lyn, and Or. William Holmes Borders of Wheat Street Church, Atlanta: and the latter, Dr. Gardner C. Taylor of Concord Church, Brooklyn. Though each of the three men has been promintntly mentioned a.s presidential timber for the Na tional Baptist Convention, they refused to discuss this issue oth er than to say that it. was a rare honor for any man to be chosen to lead the oldest and laregst Baptist organization. FACE' VITAL fSSt ES Questioned concerning the com ing national convention in Louis ville September 3-8. they concur red that the Convention is in a state of uneasiness due to the ten ure rule in the Constitution, which would restrict Dr. J. H Jackson of Chicago from running for a fifth term The prominent Baptist min isters agreed that the upper i most matter facing the ses sion will be the reaffirming of unity among the leadership of the organization and the de termination of the strength and integrity of the constitu tion. “With such leaders as Dr. Mar ! -■ ■- I ' ' ' 111 '"— We Specialize In Country Ham ! | HENS DRESSED AND DRAWN Lb. 25C I j END Cl T PORK CHOPS lk 39c ! VEAL CHOPS u. 39c ALL MEAT FRANKS Lb. 39c ! FRESH ! PORK STEAKS u, 39c HOT MIXED SAUSAGE 41u.51.00 A CAROLINIAN BOM S MONEY STORE SECURITY MARKET *A SQUARE DEAL OR NO DEAL’’ US E. MARTIN ST, tin Luther King within our ranks and the tremendous growth of our j duiominatoin, we have no trepl- 1 dations for the future,’’ said one I of the churchmen. i “Ca valiers ” In Concert ! At A-And T. GREENSBORO, N. C. The j Cavaliers, a traveling quartet i pleased an audience, of both adult! and young, with a concert last' Thursday morning at A&T Col- j lege. Besides the usual turnout of students attending the summer session, nearly 500-boys and girls 1 attending the 4-H Week here, also heard the singers. The quartet sang four groups of I old favorites, folk songs opera i | numbers and semi-classical. The ' i three final numbers drew warm i est applause from the audience ! They were: “Song of the Open ! Road” by Malotte, Serenade” ! from The Student Prince by Rom i berg and closed with a Victor : Herbert Medley. They sang as a feature of the ; i college’s summer lyceurn series. Thi wrong decision at market - i :ng lime car cause a slaughter of | trees which will render your woods unproductive for all time to come. Poultry meat, production was up 14 per cent for rhe first quarter of 1957 while the prices received by farmers was down about 14 per ■ coni. I THE CAJROUNIAJNS American Scouts to Be Represented By 1,745 Persons At England Fest The Boy Scouts of America will i j be represented by 1.745 Scouts and i 1 : "Leaders at the Jubilee Jamboree ! ‘ I at Sutton Park Warwickshire, Eng -5 Sand, from August 1 to 12, aceord ing to word received by Scout Ex ! ecutive S. P. Gaskin of the Oe eoneechce Council from Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Scout Executive. About 35,000 boys and Leaders from most of the 82 nations with i Boy Scout Associations will camp ! together a great assembly of the ! free youth of the world. The Jubilee Jamboree will com | memorate the Tooth anniversary of ! the birth of Lord Baden-Powell jof Gilwell Chief Scout of the j World, founder of Scouting, and the 50th anniversary of the move ment he founded. Lord Baden ' Powell died in 194!. The Occoneechce Council uill be represented at the Jubi lee Jamboree by 8 Explorer j Scouts. They arc Richard Fow ler of Durham. Johnny McMil lan of Southern Pines Alis slon Stubbs of Durham, Joe Todd of Fayetteville, Eric Mi chaux of Durham, and Johnny Grier of Pirsehurst. They will sail aboard the S. S. ‘Taste! Felice” of the Sitmar Line, landing its Scout Party at Ply mouth, England, on July 27. Joining those from (be United States at the Jubilee Jamboree will be 98 other American Scouts and Leaders who reside ir, Europe They are sons of American .mili tary. diplomatic, or business per sonnel and are members of the Transatlantic Council of the Boy j Scouts of America. The American boys will occupy I parts of five subcamps, living side j by side vd'h Scouts of nthei r.e | 28th Masonic District Holds Annual Session At Statesville STATESVILLE —The 26th Ma ’ sonic District held its annual ses | sion on July 6 in Statesville. The Prince Hall Affiliated Ms- I ! sons enjoyed a very fine session ! | held at Center Street AME Zion | Church. The meeting was opened a j round 12:30 p.m. with the new- , ly-appoiulcd Deputy, ft. J. Har ris presiding, assisted by Bros. A. L. Morrison, Chairman of Program Committee, D. VV. j Massey, Deputy of the 15th District, and State Lecturer W. B. Harrison and Fev. A. N. Gibson, host pastor. ' The. mert'ns was opened with a j ;-hort welcome by Ml. Carmel I uodge Lodge No. 37 and the Pride 1 of Statesville No. 421. j Host Lodges’ reports were heard | from the lodges of the District as i | follows: Western Star. No. 9, Bro. W L. Miller, Salisbury: Mt Carmel. No. j 37. Bro. A D. Kimbrough, S’ates- ; i ville; Acauia, No. 66. Bro. Charlie j : Ringer, Lexington; Davidson Pride, iNo 157. ehn Reid. Thoniasville; Price, No 290, Bro W P. Thomas, j Mooresvilla; Faithful Guide, No, < 376, Bro. John Knox, Cleveland. North Carolina: Pride of States- ; ville. No. 421. Bro. J. H, Bryant, j Statesville: and Price Memorial, ! j Mo 623, Rev. A E. White, Salis i bury. J The reports were all very good. ; Deputy Harris expressed his ap | preciation for the fine support giv | en him in this his first District j meeting. After the reports Deputy j Harris presented Deputy D, W • Massey of the 15th District. i Massey reported that his District j alone had reported more than ten | thousand dollars to Oxford Colored i Orphanage. He also gave the 26th | District many helpful points. Deputy Harris then presented | State Grand Lecturer W, B. Har : rison. who had observed the work of the Distict, and who gave many I helpful points in the work , Tt. was voted t,n have a District Commissioner laid at the new Ma mie Temple in Thomasville. with Dr. George D Carnes, Grand Mas of Masons in North Carolina - principal speaker. After the business session, Deputy Harris presented Bro, V L. Morrison who In turn senterl Rev. I L, Houston presented Rev. t. L. Houston, Salem District of the Western North Carolina Conference of the AME Zion Church. After a brief devotion Rev. Houston presented the Rev. A. E. White who brought * gospel message to the audience. A group of ladies from the two | Eastern Star chapters of the city ! sang two Negro spiritual: Follow ing was the reading of the history | of a Negro slave. This was written i by Mrs. Mary Osbon, worthy ms i tron of Dorcas Chapter, Order of • the Fasten Star. i The benediction followed, j Dinner was served in the dining j room of the church after ih*> bene i “ " Mj Neighbors ' “Exactly whst DOES ht?Tvsß I to old soldiers? They certainly fed* away!” lions, making it easy for the cam pers to build friendships and un derstanding among lads of all na tions, races, and creeds. The Jam boree camp is a natural park of 2,400 acres, which was once a roy al hunting ground presented in 1528 by King Henry VIII to Ihe corporation of Sutton Coldfield. The camp is eight mile north of Birmingham sound largest city in Great Britain. QUEEN ELIZABETH TO VISIT CAMP Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will visit Sutton Park on Saturday, August 3. The Queen is patron of the Boy Scout Aassociation of the British Com monwealth and Empire. Prince Philip is president of the Baden- Powell Scout-Guild, the British ! guild of former Scouts, and takes j great and active interest in the I welfare o? youth. The Duke of Gloucester, the Queen’s uncle, is President r f »be < British Boy Scouts Association Hr I will perform the opening ceremony j of the Jubilee Jamboree on Thurs day. August I. Lady Baden-Powell, widow of the founder. Chief Girl Guide of the World, will speak it the closing campfire cere mony, Monday. August 12. She lx an honorary N ice President of the International Conference of the Bov Scout Movement Following the Jamboree. Uv P- | nited States contingent will, divide • into eleven parties for about two ! weeks of touring before sailing I home from Le Havre aboard the j “Caste! Felice” on August 27. due ' in New York on September 5 The objective of the Jubilee I i Jamboree is to bring together the ' ' youth of the free nation- of :he i diction. The next, meeting will be h-id at Mooresvilte. District, officers are; Dr. George D. Carnes, grand master. Wilming ton: R. J. Harris, district deputy. Statesville, G O. Field, senior war den. Thomasville: A. D. Kim brough. junior warden. Sfafcsviile: A. Coble, secretary, Mooresviiie: Rev. A. E White, treasurer. Salis bury: Rev. I. T.„ Houston, chaplain. •xNTC-os-Bro.otmsair ETAO FTT Troutman; W. C. Slacks .senior dea con. Troutman; J. W. Knox, junior deacon, Cleveland; M. H Perkins, assistant secretary Salisbury; W. E Culberson, Tylet; and A L. Morrison, chairman of program comniittee. Statesville LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN FOR THIS NEW, NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC RANG? L—3g=gr—— xtcr: - — ~~ y&sfy uAD * 8 1 mod El ).400 ! tie Everything . except the price.! * BIG MASTER OVEN - ?3-inches * MODERN PUSHBUTTON CON wide, with metal enclosed b«k* TSOIS-Five exact haatv accurate end broil units No old-fashioned beats, at the touch of a fuigp! 1 * ! o open coils! guess work! * REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR Doo» * NO-DWIP COOKTOP-Ra. ecl • ■ •- lifts off so you cun clean Ibe oven keeps spillage on tep of range easily, quickly. Door goes bock on won t spill down front of ran go, rx us a jiffy, no tools needed! between cabinet and range * TOUR Hl-SPEED COOKING UNITS • DIVIDED COOKTOP—Lots of work an* extra high speed, for fast, space, right on top of the range fast cooking! Big 8-inch units at- where you need it most 1 commodate your biggest utensils! MUSt Dozen*. of other exclusive Ci, cooking conveniences! HOBBY’S SUPPLY STORE I SemL \ \ "W*k* County' j Oldest G B. Denier" W© I Tele. BO 7-2321 Cary, NX. Sell * WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JULY 13 IK? world to further international tin derstandinp,. world brotherhood, and good wd! among these coun tries. Tm«i»Mirnmwiira i'«i»—l n« i m \<m ... uni i ■ Madam L. M. Sales Who has hern ill at her home in Raleigh. N. C h:r, greatly improved and expects to return to h• r ,■> ;< t Sales Bf.autv Coll-KOK. in Wilson Tv C n ..t lai than August 15th i Special Notice To Applicant, 10% DISCOUNT on All Registration Fee- Ft ■ Until September Ist. APPLY TODAY! SALES BEAUTY COLLId ,i WILSON NORTH CAROLINA I $ Thank you! ft is with a deal of satisfaction ':h ’ ■ at. Payton Funerai Home use this me ms of .o - “Thank you for your most gracious wdcnnv 'o ro, leigh. The hearty response to our invitation to vs u wcm >■ last Sunday was far beyond our expect we are most grateful to the Puhije ->■) • ;; . .. , sent, our facility, personnel and grn< C. -h •< of ,-,m mortuary, | I Again tve say thank you. In your hour of sorrow, wr at PavtoN F yy s H •.>: await the opportunity and privilege of serving \n:; ~ : your family with understanding, dignified courtc. and a professionally trained staff. 2.000 Registered During Open ID 24-Hour Ambulance Servi' s j Directors and Embairmcrs ISIS NEW BERN AVE. DiAI, IE ! • > me “One sure thing wrong with the younger generation is that a lot of us don't belong to if. any morel”
July 13, 1957, edition 1
20
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