mi
J&f
AT THE BANQUET daring Founders' Day ceremonies at St. Au
fusilne’s Co 11 eye, Raleigh, Dr. Howard McNeill, Pontiac, Michigan
physician, is shown stressing an important point. At right is Purdie
Anders, who served as toastmaster.
* Selma Pond Claims Two
Brothers; One Escapes
SELMA—J, C. Wiggins, 14, and
' jimmy Wiggins, 8, of Route 1, Sel
'•> mat drowned Saturday when the
ice broke beneath them as they
skated on an irrigation pond near
JOhnston County Coroner V. J
UndiuWood identified the pair,
The coroner said & third boy was
Dr. Alonzo Moron Elected
T o Social W ork Committee
HAMPTON. Va. Dr. Alonzo G.
Moron, president of Hampton In
stitute, was recently elected a mem
ber of the United States Committee
i the International Conference of
Social Work.
: Asthma misefil
'.'•■u Feel butter, fosteri Try
-•Dr. Guild's /
. Green ieuiiiaiii SiV«-I”u5J
C '■" TENSED STATEMENT
AS OP THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1957
RALEIGH CLINTON JACKSONVILLE RICIVLANDS
ANGLER COATS KINSTON ROANOKE RATIOS
BEAUFORT DUNN LQUISBURG »r««’BOßrt
BENSON FAYETTEVILLE MAYSVILLE t
BtJRGAW FORT BRAGG MOKEHEAD CITs SsUTHrIiLD
CAM? LE JEUNE GARNER NEW BERN SPRING HOPE
CHERRY POINT HAVELOCK NEWPORT SWANSBOKO
CAMP GEIGER FRANKLINTON NEWTON GROVE N. SIDE—KAI.EIGH
CLAYTON GBIFTON PINK HU,I, W. SIDE—RALEIGH
RESOU R C E S :
Cash in Vaults and Due from Banks ....... <
U. S. Government Securities $43,963,186.6
Obligations of Federal Agencies
and Other Marketable
Securities ... 33,532,576 63
State Bonds | 8,417,781.81
Municipal Bonds 18.826,461-58
104,740,006,67
Accrued Interest 579,633.05
Loans and Discounts 76,928,630.09
Banking Houses, Furniture and
Fixtures. Equipment and
Real Estate 2,228,176.33
$226,183,136.94
t
LI ARI L I TIES
Capital Stock $ 1,493,030.00
Surplus II,! 00,009.00
Undivided Profits » 1.604,893.90
Reserve Accounts—Accrued and
Unearned Interest Taxes, Insurance
.7- and Other Reserves 10.855,523.39
Inter-Branch Clearings 1f,.. 4,241,515.81
DEPOSITS ... 19. 931,203,84
8 . $226,183,136.94
EVERY COURTESY, ATTENTION' \!C> - ■ CONSIST.'NT WITH
: „7 GOOD BANKING ARE THE FACILITIES O'/ K LTD BY THIS INSTITUTION.
‘N'T ,:f *’
Serving North Carolina Slsse 1898!
nrrjkgv-,* / '
skating wii'n them but managed to
reach s hore as the ice saved in,
Underwood reported that the ac
cident occurred at a pond on the
: farm of Tom Scott. The victims'
father is a tenant on the Scott farm.
The bodies were recovered about
on hour and a half after the acci
dent
The committee is primarily con
cerned with creating a bettor in
formed American public on inter
national sociai welfare problems
and programs, increasing member
ship in the ICSW which in turn will
create interest and knowledge of
ICSW. Dr. Moron's appointment is
for three years, through December
33, i 960.
He has an M. A. degree in Socio
logy and Social ork from the Uni
versity of Pitt burg, and Pb. B. de
gree in Sociology from Brown Uni
versity.
ITwg Youths Charged In
Death Os One's Father
NORFOLK—iANP) — This com
when police charged two juveniles
eETAOshrd! nifwy shr etr«o
with Norfolk’s first homcide .of
185 H. no of the youngsters is the
soli of the victim.
* * •
The body of Alexander Boom
er, 4-l-yc;;r-old Negro of 112
Southampton A vs., a shurf
shs ■ n ms found in the
hack sea* «f his 1956 ear about
8 *ja. New Years' Day. T‘"‘
ear »v pare.fed hack of the
lumte tSraneh YUCA on the
old fVincent’s HosnUr.l
grounds, T ! re was a bullet
wound in tV victim's chest.
* • *
The man's son and his 13 year
old friend wre rher- -d with nnir
u. g and robbery, The c ■
■ ,;r' '.u*' d" ’ i v.-i' k in juvenile
•j ?■ *’ domf'-fic court.
The f gloving story was told to
ir.u-.icida Detcc'iv'.s S..t J. W
Mrs-', an 1 L. .T. .M.atej.- k:
P ok r’s mother was up'tisics
west;.:.. , is. »■»< •«1 • **.; *- ‘ *
th'‘ b* •■fjyninjj *. f the N Y’nr
on Boomer su -g-nTi'd firing the
life to c.lebndc. Tie 15-year-''W
friend w. nt ups lairs to pot the gun,
t'.ii was believed to be unload
ed.
•ft * *
Hr was pretending to fire at
Bt::. vr- /re;c • ' ; , 'V'"" ’VfS Jf> M
’SUrSSSiIS' STEF Harold A. Ster«*j, right « New York
Special Seasicsss Justice, receives bis designation cs cm JUsed
sic- Justice o! fca stale's Sapzetae Court appallate divisbu lor a
term of five yocas, from Governor Avorell Ikannen. One el (he
ndMß's leading }cnsts, Mr. Stevous is fee first of iw race ele>
vatod to ife w York State’s highest court, (Ntrmqpvw* Photo).
imaginary targets as he came
downstairs. The gun went off,
oßomer, who was standing )n
the bark yard beside a dog
house was struck in the chest
by a singie shot from the .11-
caiibre rifle.
V • *
Young Boomer told police, ac
cording to their report, that they
took S’O from the victim s pocket
r,wi went mound hack to get the
d. ad man’s car. They dragged him
io the car and loaded the body in
the back. The dragging wore a
ho'e in the scat of the dead man's
pants.
Then they drove two miles across
town and abandoned the car nnd
left Boomer in it They tried to
get h bus home, but the driver
.uu’dvi’t change a $lO bill. They
had to walk, arriving homo after
daylight.
They hoys wrapped the gun
In a paper and fas’•■•.«•«! it with
twine. Then they dug a trench
io a ncar'-y lot -uv! buried it.
They then vvrnt home and re
sumed playing cards just as
they were doing just before the
tragedy the night before.
The youngsters went to o lot of
*! - :ul.i'c but one of them explained
it this way:
They were afraid and wanted to
“make it look like a robbery.”
m* x<v\ s -v^v.v/.vT'ii
■i' "H ’ '
I-^sw 1 wmßSfr
f» v ■
MHIRKSSEfI SHAW’S HOME
ECONOMICS CLASSES C. C.
S'-ilth local district manager <>f
Oh: North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company addressed
the combined Home 'Economies
elapses of Shaw University Wert -
ncsday. January 8. He used as
h?s subject, “The History of Life
Insurance.'” A native of Dur
ham. Mr. Smith assumed his
present position July l, 1»57.
Color Bar
Cracked At
N. J. Pool
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. (ANP)
—As a result of the investigations !
growing out of seven individual
complaints registered against the
.Sun and Splash Chib of this city,
the Division Against Discrimina
tion of the New Jersey Depart
ment of Education has issued an
Order compelling this swimming
pool to admit all persons regard
loss of race, color, creed, national
origin or ancestry.
The order also requires that the
respondent abandon any require
ment; or references to any private
membership organization os a con
dition of admission to the pool.
Tils complainis were regis
tered by two adults and the
parents of five minor children
who were denied admission to
the facilities of the swimming
pool in July 1957 on the pre
tense that swimming facilities
were available only to persons
who had been accepted into
membership in a private mem
bership club operation.
The first of the several com
plainants sought admission to the
pool on June 20. 1057, and the last
of the group on July 21 In each
instance, they were refused admit
tance on the grounds that they
Were not members of the “nrivate
club" and could not be admitted
even temporarily until their appli
•itions were passed upon by a
membership committee.
The Division concluded from its
Investigation that white persons
were admitted to the pool without
such stringent requirement, and
that these reservations were nn-ie
by Edgar L. Reed and his as-’-t.
cuts only where Negroes applied
; for admission
Vesper Musicale
Set By Organist
At Bennett
GREENSBORO-Music will re
place the spoken word when Clar
enqg E. Whiteman college organ
ist, plays a morning vesper musi
cale in Pfeiffer Chapel at Bennett
-■'‘.ut ge, Sunday, January 19. at
j U a.m. '*
Mr. Whiteman, who will play the
entire service from preludes to
v>T- ssionul and benediction will in
-1 elude a major work. "The Negro
in Sacred Idiom.” by Fela Sovran
vie. talented Nigerian organnt-eom
: noser, This work is composed of
Tve parts “Kyrie,” & Oba:.giji.”
“Go Down Moses.” "Yorub; La
ment” and “Joshua Fit de Battle
•b Jericho.”
* « •
A graduate of London Uni
versity and a fellow of the
oßvil Colleve of Organists am!
of the Trinity College of Mu
sic. Mr. Sowande Is musical di
rector of the Niegrian llroart
castiug System and honorary
organist at the Cathedral
Church of Christ at Lagos. In
1944, be conduced the B. B. C.
i Symphony Orc.hesra In "Af
frieanta,” a work for orehesTa
based on an African melody.
• * *
Among other numbers which Mr.
1 Whiteman will play arc “Prelude,
j Nvnm Tunc and Variations on
I "Maryten” by Noel George Da-
I "’osH “Cacvatine" by Samuel Co
| ir-ridge-Taylor and * Mediation”
-by Ulysses Kay.
LIONEL HAMPTON HEADS
CAMPAIGN
Bandleader Lionel Hampton, re
• ■ntiy named chairman of the Elks’
i *IOO.OOO Scholarship Campaign, will
; conduct benefit shows in several
: big cities for the drive upon his
i •■•turn from overseas.
The Elks’ department of educa-
I ’lon is providing scholarships for
I 53 deserving Negro and white eol
j lege students this year. Among
these is Bobby Cain, main figure
! in the school desegregation strug
| Re in Clinton, Tenn., last, school
| year.
Lt. Leo already has promised the
, v,liege award to the nine- colored
I -Indents now attending desegi-cgni
d Centra! High School in Little
1 Hock.
Hge** than 1.000 scholarships have
• beep provided since the depart
-1 ment was created.
Any surplus growth on nermnn
i ent pastures should be grazed off
I V-v March.
| U<m commercial freezer locker
')li*ira to m ■ your home meat
j ;.’-'n 1 v go forth°r.
In tbo t >'] rt.i'-h, don’t soil
'••ccsryvat’nri if a wssh occurs.
<-d, fertilizer and labor are wasl-
Fire Destroys Elementary
School Building In State
FEMONT—Friendship School, lo- j
cated here, was destroyed by fire
lost weekend. The blaz.e was be- I
lieved to have originated in one j
of the buck rooms near the ele- I
118,000 Farmers Obtained Loans
From USDA Credit Agency In 1957
WASHINGTON (ANP) An es
timated 118,000 white and colored j
farmers, who could not obtain adc- j
qu.de credit from local sourcc-v;, re- j
•reived loans totaling $342.5 million I
last year from the Farmers Home |
New Campaign By Virginia
Hate Groups Is Predicted
RICHMOND, Va. (ANP)
There is evidence that opponents!
of school desegregation will con - i
tJnue their propaganda campaign:
ft gainst the Negro this year. In
fact the campaign began last;
year. Leaders of White Citizen.
Councils, the Ku Klux Klan and;
other hate organizations are |
ready to resort to any scheme to i
discredit the Negro race as «
means of blocking school deseg-;
rogation.
The Ku Klux Klan has been i
blocked in Virginia, by u state i
law, but the White Citizen?
Over 500 Members Ceuuso
Action Os Stats’s Leader
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (ANP) ,
—• Over 500 members of the 12th
District (Arkansas-Oklahoma) of i
the ANTE Church, In council as-!
serobUd, unanimously condemned!
the action of the Governor of
South Carolina for his demand
that three faculty members be dis-1
missed, at Alien University, an
AME college named after the
founder of the Church.
The District meeting was held
shortly after detailed press re
ports indicated that the Alien
University situation was e bout to
come to a head.
The Council unanimously di
reeled that Its sentiments be ex
pressed in telegrams sent immedi
ately to all Bishops of the Church
anti to the President of Alien Uni
versity, Dr. Frank Veal, ColumL .i,
S. C.
The telegrams condemned tnr
Qoveronr’s umsrecedented inter
Don i Miss It!
HUDSON-BELX BASEMENT
Ljos-n rASHiail£iP
■■• • •
We’ve CNaned Every Nook And Cranny Os Our
Store A,nd Stockroom •. *. Found Unbelievable
Bargains! It 5 s The Sale Event Os Ihe
H§ ■
Season! ... Don t Miss It!
HUDSON-BELK
BASEMENT STORE
hiding Saturday, January 18, 1958 THE CAROLINIAN
j rnentai y school building.
Firemen in Fremont were an
swering a call ip a tenant house
j just outside of town when the
Administration of the U. S. Depart
; ment of Agriculture.
Nearly 80.000 of the borrowers
j obtained $l7B million for farm o-
I pending vxpen j<>s, such a-, the pur
j chase of livestock, equipment, ler-
. Councils, the Ku Klux Kltm and
other hate orouniiattions are
i ready to report to any scheme to
; disci edit the Negro race- as a
| means o£ blocking school deseg
! regation.
The Ku Klux Klan has been
: blocked hi Virginia by j. state
i law, but the White Citizens Conn
l nils have a free hand while the
; NAACP is under fire. One radio
| station, WLOVY. is selling time to
j tire Norfolk Chapter of the De
i fenders of State Sovereignty and
i Individual Liberties for seven
i broadcasts & week.
j ference and called upon all. the;
powers of the AME Church to.
i oin in resistance to his demands. 1 ..
r to iftOAM CHEROKEE
i W INDIAN PALM READER
; w AND tfE&iER
This Great Indian Reader is now permanently located in
the City Limits of Sims, N. C. She can tell your past, present,
and future without asking you a . ingle word. She tells your
lucky days and lucky numbers. Also gives a, lucky charm with
’ every reading.
Located on the Ralclgh-Wlison Highway in the City Limits
of Sim.-, N C„ Highway 264. OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 7 A.M.
to 10 P.M LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN.
school alarm came in.
Some 150 students were without
classroom facilities as a result of
the blaze. —;
tilir.er, and insecticides.
Approximately 5,300 farm
fa lilies received loans to buy
develop, or enlarge farms, or
to refinance debt*: 1,300 ob
tained soil and water conserva
tion loans; 3,MM) received hous
ing loans, and 2*,600 farm fam
ilies in flood. iiro i;lif, or other
emergency loan eas received
loans to maintain their farming
operation?.
While 118.000 f-.mi '.•'. !!;(* v;er«
borrowing fre: , Pc -i cc Home
44,000 were repays- . ilu-ir loans in
full, and moving up to ;< position
.•’here they could obtain adequate
credit through other sources.
Altogether, 205,000 farmers. In
cluding those who borrowed during
previous years, made use of Farm
ers Home credit in 1057. The total
amount owed by all farm/s Js es
!imated at one billion dollars.
DILLON
SUPPLY CO.
RALEIGH - DURHAM
ROCKY MOUNT
GOLDSBORO
Tel. TE 2-7771
PAGE FIVE