Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 11
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Raleigh Briefs VMCA BOARD O! MANAGE MENT The regular bi-monthly meeting the VMCA’s Board of Manage ment was in Id Monday night with A. Haywood, Sr., chairman, pre siding. Routine reports were pre * ’tied by E, L. Halford, general secretary. A committee composed of F. .1. C stage. C. JR. Frazer and A. E. T>- own was appointed to draw up plans for the YMCA’s annual i tooting to be held in February. An outstanding speaker } s being •■light to deliver the annual ad fi ITS 3. The committee on nomination of new members to the board to re port at the annual meeting was named as follows: Dr. N. L. Perry, R. H. Toole and J. W. Eaton. •> * * * FORMER, RESIDENT BURIED IN DURHAM Funeral and burial services for Mr. Hugh Kelly, a former resident of Raleigh, who died in Washington, D. C. several days ago. were held in Dur ham Thursday afternoon, Jan is. For the past several year*, Mr. Kelly had made his home. In Washington with his wife, Mrs. Mattie Kelly. Before moving to Washington. Mr. Kelly was a bellman here. Mrs. Kelly taught in the Ra leigh School System for sev eral years before moving to Washington with her husband. The couple had no children. « * • • APPOINTED IN CINCINNATI Mrs, Dons McAdams, special education teacher In Cincinnati. Ohio, who resigned her elemen tary teaching position in the Ra leigh Public Schools last, summer has recently received an appoint ment as an Instructor in the spec ial education department of the Cincinnati, Ohio public school sys tem. WATS. MEANS COMMITTEE MEETS The Ways and Means committee of the Sojourner Truth YWCA held its monthly meeting at the "Y” last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hazel Williams, committee chair man. presided. MR. n T. TURNER IMPROVES Tlie many friends of Mr. R. T. (Traim Turner will be glad to learn that h® is improving at bin eel n Hospital in Durham. Mr. Tur r-r. who has been * senior etn nioyment consultant with the State Employment Service for the past several years, suffered * sudden and severe attack of illness while on a visit to Durham two weeks Fie Tt is understood that he is still or, the critical list at the Dur ham hospital. » » * * INSTALLATION SERVICE AT BAPTIST CHURCH The officer*, group and com Piittee leaders, elected to serve during 1958 at the Oberlln Baptist Church, were installed during an Impressive candle light Installation service at the church Sunday evening Jan nary 19. Dr. Grady Davis, church pastor, delivered a fit ting and proper sermon for Ihe. occasion and presented Religious Emphasis Week Dates Announce At NCC DURHAM March 16-20 will be ohserved as Religious Empha sis Week at North Carolina Col lege this year. Dr. Thomas B. Cowen, minister of the Church of Christ, Union Berea.. Kentucky, formerly minis ter of Everybody’s Church. Lex ington, Ky., and former chairman of the Fellowship of Southern Churchmen, which he helped to found, will be the leader during JACoum’sjFl wiki fH of.l7Jlf.lft HOM GRAIH $4 f&GOt 5 c»mui iicfliiiK «> e>«, iRt., pod*., wmJSSßfairt 1 r famous bakery ! i SPECIAL If i JAPANESE j FRUIT CAKES ! BAKED FRESH | SPECIAL $950 | PRICE H 1 FAMOUS BAKERY ,ji 1«» S, WH.MTNGTON ST. PHONES TEmpte 2-8333 - 3-8334 ] each of the groups with a lighted candle as a symbol of the light they were to shed in > leading their fellowtnan. V * * * MILLER CO. OFFICIAL VISITS Mr. Richard McGuire, south eastern regional director of the Fuller Manufacturing Company of Chicago, was in Raleigh last week to assist in the establishment of a branch of the company in this city. Mr. McGuire, whose head quarters are in Baltimore. Md., says that the Fuller Company is the largest Negro manufacturing company in the world. * + * * LOCAL ’W" OFFICIALS ORGANIZE Mrs. I’urdie Anders and Mr*. I.uvcrdi* Mave, officials of the YWCA, journeyed to Goldsboro last Tuesday evening. January 21, for the purpose of organ izing a “V-Teen” Club at the West Elm Junior High School I there. The Goldsboro venture marks the fourth "V-Teen” Club established In different towns by officials of she Ra leigh branch. * * * • POSTPONED SAE MEETING SET The meeting of the Social Ac tion and Education Group, sched uled to be held at the Davie Street Presbyterian Church Thursday night, January 16, will be held Thursday night of this week. The Rev. Robert L. Shirley, group mod erator, has announced that some additional items have been called to the agenda for this meeting. All persons interested in enlarging the religious, economic and political advantages of our own group in Raleigh are urged to attend the meeting which will be held at the Davi° Street Presbvterian Church, DR. BULLOCK BETTER Dr. O. S. Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church here and “dean" of Raleigh's Negro min isters. is reported to he improving from the serious illness which he has been suffering from during the past two weeks. Though still confined to his home, S. Blood worth Street. Dr. Bullock is reported to be able to sit up and take more nourishment NATIONAL VMCA WEEK PLANNED The Bloodworth Strom YMCA wi]! observe National YMCA week January 16-31. Special activities will be conducted each evening and open house will be observed with the entiie community invited to visit, the YMCA. DR TV L. GREENE SPEAKS Dr. W. L. Greene, executive sec retary of the N. C. Teachers Asso ciation, spoke at the YMCA Wed nesday Luncheon Club affair on January 22. He discussed the pres ent status of the Holt case. ■r,,sine's end professional men are invited to attend the Luncheon Club at the “Y” Wednesdays at. noon. EARL JONES PAYS VISIT Mr. Earl Jones, business man ager of the Jesse Jones Sausage Company was a welcome visitor at the YMCA Monday. He and two employees brought a check for boy memberships in the amount of $154.30. the week's program. The college’s Religious Activi ties Program,, under the chair manship of Dr. J. Neal Hughley. is in overall charge of planning a series of forums, religious movies, ermons and social eves is. August 23rd is almost here—time for the Nickels for Know-How re ferendum. UIV» 'V'ofeicd -BUT OUT OF TOWN, NOW / y .. Campaign To Remove Jim Crow Highlight Os Omega Conclave ST LOUTS, Mo.—The Omega Psi \ Phi Fraternity last week challeng ed its membership to a relentless I campaign for the removal of all forms of discrimination, on account of race, from every facet of Ameri can life. In a series of resolutions adopted i at the final session of the 44th an nual Grand Conclave held here at the Kiel Auditorium, the group icaffirmed its faith in the decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court in ref ence to segregation in public fa cilities and services and the. Ameri can judicial system, commended President Eisenhower for his ac tion in Little Rock school crisis and deplored the outing of lawful court orders by high public offic ials. Other resolutions called for con tinued support of the program of the NAACP, federal and state leg islation for more financial support to public education and for the pro tection of the right to use the bal lot by all citizens. Its members were also urged to attack, with vigor, continued segregation in public transportation, continued discrimination in housing and em ployment and urged full support for the program of the National Urban League Move than 500 delegates, repre senting all chapters of the frater nity, located in every section of the country, attended the four-day meet, December 27-30, hosted by the local Upsilon Omega Chapter. Mrs. Daisy Bates, civil rights leader, who spearheaded the fight leading to the admission of nine Negroes in Little Rock, Arkansas, was presented the ‘’Citizen of the Year Award" and Oliver W Hill, Richmond, Va., attorney and form er city councilman, who has led the attack against racial discrimination in his state, was presented the “Omega Man of the Year Award”. Handsome plaques were presented them at the annual Founders Ban quet held in the. swank main ball room of the Hotel Kingsway, here. The fifth annual National Talent Hunt Demonstration. featuring young musicians who had won out in district eliminations held about the country was a feature of the conclave. Among the guest participants was Barbara Louise Smith. Pitts burg, Texas,, a senior student in voice at the University of Texas. Miss Smith received national note last spring when the leading role GOOD ?Xmt2BM~Wm Tarter 4b* Mfo*6 ft evaryttangfa** go*, mb* lands a left to the hood of "Tarafe i 10 * * *® aeß go* «* "E" for effort ®** *** «»9tw«fe **» « a MWWQ& round TKQ, gftrw pms il«£e& lin Purcell's Opera. Dido Aeneas" which had been assigned her was withdrawn because of her race Other guest artists included: W. Sanford Allen, New York City, vio linist; Miss Hildred Roach, Char lotte, N. C.. and Harvey Van Hu ron, Jr,. Statesboro, Ga., pianists, I both, who have studied under j scholarship grants made by the fra- ! ternity. Others who appeared on the pro gram as winners from their areas included: Minnie Faye Lpve States boro, Oa„ Mrs. Maye Johnson Glenn. St. Louis, Mo.; Roberto Mac Hooper. Wilmington. N C: Ruth j Etma Fennell, Goldsboro, N. C.; j i Marvin Wallace, New Orleans. La.: j Juanita Hinds, Louisville, Ky.: Marilyn Flakes, Newark, N. J.. all , singers and Russell Dawson, Rich mond. Va.. a violinist. In the organization's continuing campaign to have each of its grad uate chapters become life members m the NAACP. at least, four other chapters turned in final payments bringing the total contributions bv the campaign to a total of more than $17,000 since it started two years ago New officers elected to lead the \ organization included: Herbert E Tucker, Boston, Mass., errand basi ieiiß,; I, Gregory Newton, Durham, N. C.. first vice grand basileus, William T. Johnson, Petersburg. Va.. second vice grand basileus: Walter Riddick. Norfolk. Va., grand keeper of records and seal; J. B Slayton, Atlanta, Ga., grand keep er of finance; E. F. Corbett. Greensboro, N. C.. editor of the Or acle: Carl Earles. Los Angeles. Cal., j grand counsellor. The organization voted to hold j its next annual convention in j Cleveland. Ohio next December. i v .. - - | j Cook pork at low temperature? j Most North Carolina soils need ad- : ditional lime The average date for the last : freeze in the spring is about April i 7 and the first freeze in the fall i comes about October 25. Prices for slaughter cattle trs [ 1958 are expected to average high- j er than for 1957. Crops affected by the Soil Bank ■ Acreage Reserve in 1958 are tobac co, cotton, wheat, corn, and nee. ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE OUR mi CAftotratAif j \ Week Ending luwuy 38, S**i ~ *** ' WM> Th ss£mShsP J| At Bennett Colleges Dr. Mordecai Johnson Delivers Address In Honor Os Late Proxy GREENSBORO A #lng le - , minded, devoted educational lead-1 er and statesman, motivated by love, was the description given of the late Dr. David D, Jones by Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president j |of Howard University, Washing- ] | ton, D C. as he delivered the ad | dress of remembrance at; services 1 recently at Bennett College. Dr. Johnson, long-time i friend and associate of the late flennttt prpjsi dent (1926-1955), said that Ter. Jones, ip assuming the. presi dency o( Bennett, faced a “staggering task" in transfor ms ft from a “system of edu cation embracing elementary, high school and college work" into a woman’s college, “But he knew that while he had i the aid of a dedicated faculty and ! a small band of Christian wora | en, he also had the help of God. And by the exercise of a group of qualities extraordinary to find in any one man. he built it into the first fully accredited college WHEN YOU THINK OF SEAT i COVERS .., THINK OF ... j SIJRE ! Protect and Beautify Yours At. •, *Seat Cover Center SOD W. Morgan St. Ralsigh I _ , ' . i ——^ m — mnmmtmmmm PMwa>wia>uriilwiWißpilHi|i STATEMENT OF CONDITION r MECHANICS AND FARMERS BANK DURHAM —RALEIGH At the Close of Business on December 31, 1957 ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash balances with other banks. including Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, reserve balances, and cash items in and corporations $2,570,743.06 process of collection ... *—«>•-• i'.060.050.58 Tima deposit# of individuals, partnerships. United States Government obligations. and corporations ...! 2,893,305.06 direct and guaranteed .. 1,768,829.59 Deposits of United States Government Obligations| of States and political subdivisions JU.241.4J - (indudißg p**.! savings) 144,588 S 6 Other bonds, notes, and debentures .... 351,225.57 . Corporate stocks 700.00 V«pon* of States and political subdivisions _ 822,789,7* Loan* and discounts 3,218,897.82 Deposits of banks .. * 25.417.93 Bank premises owned $224,526.43, furniture Other deposits (certified and officers' and fixtures $33,816,50 .... ..... 258,342.93 checks, etc.) .... fiJfUf Real estate owned other than bank premises ..... 1.512.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,132,230,74 Other assets 24.856,99 Other liabilities . . «3,39ft.i&f TOTAL ASSETS $7,095,657.95 TOTAL LIABILITIES , n 16,595317 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital * .* —.— ftfcOOMr* Surplus —— ifl.ooQ.oo Undivided profits » TOTAL CAPITAL AfctSOUWTS — T 499JM&*4 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.™ * ... -_ r - r . *Thia bank's capital consists of; Common stock with total par value of *gAMIt.IW Total deposit* to the credit of the State of North Carolina or anjf official thereof ........ .... . OFFICERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS CLYDE DONNELL CLYDE DONNELL f. D. PAKKAM Chairman of the Board ot Director- J, H. WHEELER, President **• N. HARRIS .1 C. UCARBORCWSW, HR. E. R. MERRICK, Vice-President „ . «,,- L. E. McCAULEY, Vice-Prmidem a A ' A. f, fcPAOLO!*** r E - S 7. R IC - K /™ c . e ' n r ** id Z ni W W - l KWMMEDY. JR C. C. SPAULOfWO* jn Manage? r Raleigh Branch 9 z r. O. FUNDERBURG. Cashier L S. McCAULEY T. *. STfWTAfMf VIVIAN R. PATTERSON, Assistant Cashier V. W. HENLEY, Assistant CasMer E. R. MERRICK J. *. STRICKLAHT7 WALTER E. RICKS. Assistant Trust Officer J. C. SCARBOROUGH, JR., Assistant Trust Off feet J* M * WHBSLER I for Negro women ever it* come ! into existence in the United States. “The ignition of his spirit set others on fire, so that by the time | he died, he had increased the fi | nancial resouces of the college ten-fold, and the humblest teach er had a salary that was equal to that at which he began.” Dr. Jones was described m s man who sought “not only the Intelligent and the good, but the beautiful” and whose handling of money was done with “scrupulous honor and in tegrity.” “He did everything in his pow er to make the Bennett students love one another and to love the homes from which they came,” Textile plants are expected to us* around 8 1-2 million boles of cot ton in 1958. North Carolina'* beef industry ht \ now estimated at 50 million dollars j a year, i j Dr. Johnson declared. "AM of those who put their faith in him have been Justified, for he has crowned them with glory and honor. .vattjttJWXwafrjiVjjjuLy.uvaiwn*iw i iwr«min* wran .. ■.. iT wnaii iiwnnwiMiwiynn i riiarwirnw n«wtaw[iwri».'amqix .m n in t LI IIIIICE SHOE SALE! I f \ WOMBLE, INC. 111 WEST HARGETT ST. mrxmNG projects at SCI ENCE EXHIBIT—Left 1m right are filenford E„ Mitchell, * free®*, man «? Jamaica, R. W, I, wSeee project won third place. "Tim Study of the Head;” Lucille EUa a freshman of Wilson, second plae* award "'A Comjjart&os of ,’iaat and Animal Cells! and A mo* J, Smith, * firesfcjwaa of Monrovia, Liberia, “The Study Nutrition In Plants." Smith’* pro ject won first place. The science, exhibit at Shaw University wsmi held f rom January 13-IS. under the direction of G. W Jacobs, instructor of Biological Science. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1958, edition 1
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