Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE SIGHT THE CAROLINA TOflS SATURDAY, JAN. 18, 1958 RECEIVES AWARD FOR 25-YEARS’ SERVICE: Mrs. Alberta Grant of New York City, is shown receiving B check for ^2500.00 froni Artlmr Mendelson, General Bfanai^er of the 1. Posner Company, a beauty products supply house. The Board of Directors of the firm awarded Mrs. Grant a plaque and flOO.OO for each of the 25 years she has worked with the company as Chief Production Manager and Chemist. She supervises 75 employees and since joining the staff in 1932, has steadily progressed to her present position. We wish Mrs. Grant much continued success. Ako shown are other employees of the firm. DURHAM OBITUARIES Mrs. Ophelia Johnson | Rev. Leon Saunders officiating Death cliamed Mrs. Ophelia Burial followed in the Evans’ Johnson at her residence on the’family cemetery in Wake Coun- Mount Sania Road on Thursday, January 9. She was 73 years old. -Her funeral was held at the Jersusalem Baptist Church in HarlsviUe, South Carolina, Jan uary 12, at 2:00 p. m. Biuial fol lowed in the city cemetery. Surviving are three grand daughters, live grandsons and 35 great-grandchildren. Rev. John Cooke Funeral services for Reverend John Cooke, 62 years of age, were held at the Mount Gilead Baptist Church Monday, January 13, at 2:00 p. m. The officiating , w„ th. p«,tor, H.V, ty. Surviving are the husband, Franlc Brown, a daughter, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ev ans. • • • Samuel Gluunben Sixty-six year old Samuel Chambers of 113 Roxboto Street, who died at a local hospital was funeralized at the Union Baptist Church on Monday January 6, wit hthe Reverend P. E. Greene officiating. Burial followed in Beechwood Cemetery. , Survivors include two daugh- Harol^ Roland. Burial followed r iM^hwood Cemetery. In declining health for the past several months. Rev. Cooke died,' at Blanche’s Rest Home on High way 55 on Friday, January 10. He had resided at 322 Umstead Street. Two brothers survive. • • • I Sam Mangum Funeral services for Sam Man gum, Route 2, Bahama were held at the Red Mountain Bap tist Church at 2:30 p. m. Mon day, January 6. He was 67 years old. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nwcy Cates Mangum, four Mrs. Ethel Moore of New York ’ City, and one son, Johnny Cham- I bers of Oxford. six grandchildren. Burial was in the church cem etery. • • • Mrs. Anna Johnson Last rites for Mrs. Ann John son, 511 Husband Street, were . held at the St. Mark A. M. E. Zion Church on Monday, January 13, at 2:00 p. m. The pastor. Rev. R. L. Speaks, officiated. Burial followed in Beechwood _JP«*lietery. Mrs. Johnson died at her re sidence Friday, January 10. She is survived by three daughters and two sons. Huie Kelly Funeral services for HtUe Kelly, age 59, who died sudden ly January 7, in Washington, D. C., were held at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, January 12, at the St. Mark A. M. E. Zion Church. In terment was in Beechwood Cem etery. Mrs. Lucinda Copeland Last rites for Mrs. Lucinda- Copeland who died in New York -City Sunday following a rritical {• March 21. illness of a month’s duration was held at the Mother Zion A. M. E. Church here Thursday afternoon, January 11. Mrs. Copeland was the mother of Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, III whose husband is the son of W. J. Ken nedy, Jr., North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company presi dent. The body of Mrs. Copeland will lie in the state at Ray’s and Sons Funeral Home Friday from 10:00 a. m. until 4:00 p. m. the hour set for burial in Beechwood Cemetery. Henry Cozart Henry Cozart, 80 years old, for many years a resident of Granville County and well- known farmer, died at his home on Redwood Road Thursday, January 9. Funeral services were held at the Union Chapel Baptist Church in Northside on Sunday, Januai^j 12, with the Rev. N. A. Trice' officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. • • • Hienry Tate Funeral services for Henry Tate, 1009 Fourth Street, were held at the Ellis D. Jones Fu neral Chapel on Dowd Street Saturday, January 11, at 2:30 p. in. The Rev. Gray officiated. Burial followed in Glenview Memorial Park. Mr. Tate, age 60, died in a lo cal hospital on January 8. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Tate, and two brothers, William Tate. Durham, and Jack Tate, New York City. • • • Humphrey Johnson Death came suddenly to Hum> phrey Johnson, 74, at his home. 1010 Washington Street, on Tuesday, January 7. His funeral was held at the l^is D. Jones Fu neral Chapel on Dowd Street Friday, January 10 at 2:00 p. m. wiUi the Rev. Floyd Holman ofllciating. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence Johnatm, two dau^ters and three sons. Burial followed NCC Thinciads To Face Nine Winter Events North Carolina College’s track team is slated to participate in nine indoor track meets during the next two months. After ttieir successful debut in the All Eastern South Atlan tic AAU last week in Baltimore where Hal Moore won the 60 yard high hurdles, Neville Chris tian copped the 880 yard run and, a mile relay team raced home ahead of Maryland, La Salle, and William and Mary, the NCC team competes at the Inquirer, Games in Philadelphia on Friday January 24 and the Washington Star Games on Saturday night Jan. 25. February meets for Coach L. T. Walker’s harriers are, possi bly, the Boston AA on Feb. 1; the MiUrose Games on Feb. 8; the New York AC, Feb. IS, and the New York AAU on Feb. 22. In March, the Eagles may en ter the Knights of Columbusi Games on March 8, the New York Pioneer Club games on March 15, and the' Cleveland Knights of Coltunbus Games on Lyon Park Social Notes By Mrs. N. J. Curry NEW YEAR’S DINNER....The Senior Ushers of First Calvary Baptist church held their annual New Year's dinner on Jan. 1, at eight pjn. at the Algonquin dub house on Fayetteville Street. The program, featuring a group song, and devotionals, was conducted by Mrs. M. W. Webb. Mrs. N. J. Curry made welcome remarks and Miss Mar' garet Stephens was beard in ai solo, accompanied by Miss Mary L. Stephens. Representations! were also made by K. D. Younge for the Men’s department and Mrs. Lillie Moore for visitors. Louis Laster, president of the or ganization, also made remarks and gifts were exchanged. Others present at the affair; were Mrs. Louis Laster, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Daye, Mrs. K. D. Younge, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Allen, Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Ho gan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mesdames Addie Lang ley, Louise Thorpe, Nancy Phil lips, Louise Banks, Daisy Green, Misses Etfie Hill, Mary Mclver, Susie Langley, Ida Hall, M^srs. Charlie Ellison, Raymond Jam erson, John Cameron, J. D. Par ker, James Huggins, and Eugene Foushee. _ ' -Durliam Firm- (continued from page 1) Banker's Fire insurance com pany, W. J. Walker, secretwy- manager of Southern Fidelity Insurance company and J. H. Wheeler, president of Mechanics and Farmers-Bank. Remarks were also heardi from C. E. Boulware, Mrs. Ella E. Cotton and H. M. Michaux. All directors were re-elected, including Clyde Donnell, Al fonso Elder, J. W. Goodloe, R. N. Harris, J. J. Henderson, W. J. Kennedy, Jr., G. W. Logan, E. R. Merrick, H. M. Michaux, T. D. Parham, A. T. Spaulding, C. C. Spaulding Jr., J. S. Stewart and J. H. Wheeler. -Mrs. Coefield- ha week as teaser of home economics at the Randoli^ high school. She had worked at the school iince 1952 and commuted on week-ends. The automobile was described as a "total loss.” For the past five years, accor ding to her husband, Jease Co- field of 1319 S. Alston Avenue in -Durham, Mrs. Cofield made the twice weekly trips between Liberty and Durham, a distance of some 50 miles, alone. Mrs.. Cofleld was the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Henderson H. Hawkins of Concord. She at tended the public schools here and received the A.B. Degree from Barber-Scotia College, Last June she was awardBd Master’s degree at North Caro lina College. She worked In a South Caro lina school before accepting a position at the Morrison Train ing school at Hoffman. She held this post until 1952 when she began as teacher of home econo> mi» at Randolph high. Mrs. Cofield was married Dec. 26, 1947 and took up residence in Durham where she lived until her death. She was a member .of the North Carolina Teachers. Associ- ation, the American Home Eco nomics Teachers Association, the North Carolina Association of Home Economics, the Nation al Education Association, the American Vocational Associa tion, adviser to the Randolph High New Homemakers of Amer ica and a member of Beta Phi Bet sorority. In addition to her husband and parents, sl» is survived by three brothers: James and Ro bert of Washington, D. C., and Samuel of Roclcy Mount; one sister: Mrs. Drucilla Peace of Washington, D. C., and several neices, nephews, aimts and uncles. be beaH on Jan. 11. In thie event they wished to present evidance on that day, the case would b«l re-opened for them; 11 not, th*l record would consist of the tes timony of the Jan. 6 hearing. There was no dispute as to the facts. The only evidence tl»e de- fendants offered was the testi mony of the police tluit they might encounter some difficulty in keeping the peace were segre gation abolishment. -Two Elevated- (Continued from page One) and the North Carolina Teadi ers Association and has worked as Vo-Ag teacher in Vance and Franklin Counties. His new and primary respon sibilities will be the si«>ervlston ol the total program In the «■»- tern part of' the State, working with Johnson on matters of statewide concern. (continued from page 1) Hugh Fitzpatrick said that she could have died either from a blow on the head or from, drowning. He placed the time of the aci cldent as about 7:30 or eight a.m.i The spot where the automo bile was discovered is some two miles east of Liberty where the victim was traveling to begin ney General that the case would -Hearings- (continued on page 8) and street cars. In a delaying tactic, the attor neys for the city moved to con tinue the hearing because the £lerk of the court had failed tor notify the Governor and the At torney (general of the hearing. Attoi-neys for Evers produced copy of a letter in which they had, on their own, sent such no tification to the Governor and Attorney General on Dec. 3J., 1957. The three judges assigned to the case—John D. Martin of Cincinnati, William E. Miller of Nashville, and Marlon S. Boyd of Memphis—ruled that the hearing would go on with the clerk being ordered to send a no tice to the Governor and Attor Mrs. FIxrif Brown Funeral services for 22-year. oM. Mrs. Floasie Brown of 804 OICDdale Avenue war* held at ttt^Blis D. Joiuftruo«*l Chap- 4t oo Monday, Ja«t»ry 6, with Two Raleigh Teams Lead In CIAA Statbtics Shaw University's Bears with 86 points per game on offense and St. Augustine’s Falcons hol ding opponents to 56.5 on de- fa^ are team leaders in first lSB8 'basketball statistics re leased today by the CIAA News Service. In this first release lor games played through January 1, tivee of the loop’s cagers were average ing better than 25 points per* game. They are KU Muri^ (25.5) of Shaw, Ron Gamef (25.2) of Morgan, and AI Stir rup (25.0) of St. Augustine’s. Other individual leaders are Ed Summons of Union, field goat percentage (72.7 per cent tor Ift of 22 in lour games; Stirrup of St. Augustine's free throw 91.7! per cent for 22 ol 24 in two con tests; Henry Fields of Elizabeth City in rebounds, grabbing lOS i nfive affairs for an average of 21 per tilt; and Wilbur Smith of Maryland, single game scouring leader, tallying 34 against Dela ware via 15 field goals and tour free throws. At la|rt year’s end 19S7), the Natieiul FoMBdatloa for Infaa- •'4»4heCaiBeR»6wv««emet«nt« .Mie r«nlysh eatteaied tkat Vf,- $00 peUe vietlms received Marck •f OinMs aid daring tlie year, of wliicft afeoat 53,*M were poat- aente easws strksken a year or years ago. Help them to a life bettM- tkasi hare sarvtval ky gfv- Iimt te the ItSt liarek of Dimesw Final Rites Held In Clinton For Mrs. Underwood CLINTON Last rites were held at the Lis bon Street Baptist Church Tues day, December 31, at 3:00 p. m. for Mrs. Rena Underwood Ben nett, who' died the previous Sun day at the home of her grand daughter, Mrs. Bernice Boyldn. Officiating at the service was the Rev. J. H. Everett. He was assiated' by the Rev. J. M. Holmes. Mrs. Bennett, a native of Sampson County, was 83 years okL She was the daughter of the late Sokanon Underwood and Helen Boykin Underwood. She was a member of the Big Piney Grove Baptist Church. SurvivqgM include a daughter, Mrs. Mattie Holmes; three sons, Ernest, Richard and Amos; thrqe step-daughters, Mrs. Magle P^ terson, Mrs. Alice Underwood, and- lArs. Maggie Peterson; 32 grandchildren ’"a^d 45 great grandchildren. Nn. Nebane Entertains Gardeners ...Xiyon'Park Rose Garden Club met at the home of Miss AUene Metane, 8Q6 Canoll Street, Monday night with the president olficlatlng. A general discussion! was held by the club. Mesdames present were: Vlctorki Joyner, Elnora Smith, Helen McClain, Fannie Tapp, Eassie Amey, Mattie Canty, Pearl Brown, Mary Gardy, -Nodie Currie, Saphoie Green, Betsy Thompson, and Alene Mebane. Miss MaUe- Freeland was also present. Visii tors included Mi« Stephens, Mrs. McLester, and Mrs. Hester. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CLEARANCE^ SALE! SOper cenfOFF REDUCTIONS UP TO . . . Free • 10 PC. CANNON ENSEMBLE With Order of $20.00 or More • FRUIT CAKES With purchase of 9x12 Heavyweight Linoleum Rug NEW FURNITURE Bedroom Suite Was 249.50 sale $149.50 4 PC. GREY WALNUT* _ 9x12 Wool Rug* sale 49.50 Small Metal Detks _were $ 29.50_ .sale 16.50 Filing Cabinets were 59.95__sale 39.95 STANDARD 4 DRAWER Living Room Suites .were 259.95.sale 199.95 ,2 PC. NYLON COVER, AIR FOAM CUSHIONS ^etal Wardrobe __was 29.95..sale 19.95 Table Lamps . . _ ^sale 4.95 Living Room Suites 50% OFF 2 PC. SECTIONAL 36x36 Linoleum Throw Rugs .97 Shadow Boxes 331/3% OFF 9x12 Linoleums . sale 5.95 Ironing Boards .were 13!95._sale 9.95 ALL METAL, ADJUSTABLE, RUBBER TIPS USED FURNITURE Dining Room Suite _ sale 149.50 9 PC. MAHOGANY, SHERATON STYLE Walnut, Glassdoor Chestrobe sale 29.50 2 Maple Poster Beds each 24.50 SINGLE, ANTIQUE Contour Chair . _ sale 39.50 WIIIE, PLASTIC, WrfH FABMC COMBINATION Bendix Automatic Wifsher .sale 129.50 CAN BE USED PORTABLE Westinghouse Double Oven Range .sale 199.50 CUSTOM, ELECTRIC Mahogany Piano sale 79.50 54 Inches Oak Office Desk : .sale _ 35.00 60 Inches Oak Office Desk _ sale 49.50 Table Model Small TV Set .sale 49.50 Westinghouse TV Set sale 99.50 TABLE MODEL, 20 INCH SCREEN Admiral TV Set . 99.50 PORTABLE, WITH STAND, 10% INCH SCREEN • •••••• ■ ■' - MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE B& J ROSE FURNITUIUB CO. 106 W. PARRISH ST. PHONE 4-^1 -Wes CovingtoiH (Continued'lrom page One) . Some of the city’s leading dignitaries are expected to take part in tne program honoring the baseball star at Hillside, accord ing to Mrs. L. I. Riddick, in charge of a committee planning the program. Remarks will be made during the affair by Mayor pro tem Walter Biggs, L. B. Frasier, praa- ident of the Durham Business and Professional Chain, and E. C. Turner, president of the One O’clock Luncheon Club. Covington will be Introducad by Carl Easterling, basketball coach at Hillside, and a presen tation from Hillside students will be made by Bennie Booker, president of the school Stud«&t Council. membership on that body to the Committee’s general offioars, chairman of standing sub-com mittees, organizational rei>re- sentatives and 12 at-large mem bers. The at-large monbers qf the executive committee were se lected at Stmday’s meeting. -Constitution- (Continued from page One) the Committee’s purpose and goals. The constitution provides fra operation of the organlzatioa along the general lines in which it has operated in the past. It requires two kinds of memr bershlps, “personal” and “or ganizational.” Personal member ship is open to any individual in the community and organization al membership is restricted to persons selected by various civic, fraternal and o^er groiq)# In the city. Tiie new document also sets out the composition of the ax- cutive committee, It restricts -Mrs. FDR- (Continued from page’One) that talk lays the groundwork lor understanding,” she said. “It is a very slow process— the process of getting to know each other throughout ttie world, but it lias been advane- ed by the once per year three months meetiiigs of^ delegates of the world. •‘One of the very impoitent things (the U.N. has accom plished) has been an increase in underatuiding amimg na tions, a Quality whi^ comes about gradually but steadily..” She listed as the outstanding successes scored by the world body was the formation of the temporary UNj force in Korea, kMi4ng ttie borders 'of Israel peac&ul, and the lessening of tensions throughout the world. She departed from lier dis cussion of the UJI. to l>iame the late Sen. McCartliy’s influ- enoe for the loss joi U.S. pres- tigate abroad and to assert tiiat she didn’t feel that Sen. iCeimedy’s religion would hurt him in Uie South as mudi as the late AI &nith’s did in the South if the former becomes a candidate for a national offloe. -Drive- (Continued from page the national Board «f Vine- t4NTS» Also A. T. Walden, Atlanta attorney and member of the NAACP national legal cMn- mittee; W. Lester Banlu, exe cutive secretary of the Vir ginia State NAACP; Mrs. Ru by Hturiey, the AaK>ciation’s southeast regional aecretary working out of Atlanta; and W. C. Patton, president ot the Alabama State Coordinating Association for Registration aiid Voting. Others participating in the meeting Included Board mem- bm W. W. Law, ^vannah, Ga., and DonaM SimmoM, Stillwater, Oklahoma. Preaent as an invited consultant was John Brooks, director of the NAACP voter registration campaign in Virginia. Church BiMe Class Holds Yearly Social The annual party of the Soul Seekers Sunday School Class of Ebenezer Baptist C3iur^ was held Wednesday, Jsnnary 8, at the home ot Mrs. Helen WM>b ot S17 Ferrell Boulevard. A delicious dinner was served after which gifts were given to the members ot the class reveal ing th^ prayer sisters and one prayer brother. Xtch member bought a present tor ids or her guest, A welcome addrm was made by Mrs. Ma««ne Fishw, i4ce- president of ttte dass, afttt' which remarks were made by lb. W. W. Barbee, Superintend ent of the Sunday School. Those present were; Mrs. Addie Barbee, president; KDas Vinia Williams, secretary; Mrs. Catherine Edwards, assistant secretary; Mrs. Bertha Sniper, Mrs. Barbara Jones, Miss lola Massey, Mrs. Flossie Smith, lbs. Ethel Jones, Mrs. Margaret Adams, BCrs. Essid Jefferies, Mrs. Addie Smitli, Mrs. Emma Norwood, Mrs. Alice Luster, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. ZeliAa Adams, and Mrs. Helen Webb, hostess. Guests preiMHit were: Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon^ynum, Mrs. CariUa Long, 'Mr. Bonnell Denny, Mrs. Eftie C%avis, Mrs. Rtmnle Prim us, Mrs. Mari^ret Trice, Mr. Johni^e Jones, and Mr. C. C. Richardson, Superintendent of Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday Schod. Mr. Richardson spoke m be>^ half ot the vUtttors that were present. Mr. A. J. Stanley, teach er ot the class, gave the closing remarks. The Soul Seekers Class are planning a very constructive program for the new year and new members are cordially in-, vited. Navy Chaplain M Covenant • T. D. Pariuun Jr. ol tke tr. S. Nmn wUI d^er a sennen at tte Cftvenaat Prcaky- terian Chnrok at 4 P Jt. mi San- day Jaimary 1*. sponsored by tke wWen’s Assoetattm. Th« public la eordially invited to at tend. STATEMENT OF CONDITION MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Durham, N. C., as of December 31st, 1957 (COPY OF SWORN STATEMENT SUBMITTED TO THE COMMISSIONMR OF INSURANCS AS REQVIRSD ST LAW.) ASSETS The Association Owns: ^ Cash on Hand and in Banks State of Nortli Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds . Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank Mortgage Jjoans Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose ot «i- abling them to own their hunes. Eadi loan secured by first mortage on local improved real estate. Share Loans .$ 21S.100J0 5S.498J1 61,000.00 -13,140,438.47 Advances made to our shareholders agstnst tbeir shares. No loan exceeds 00% ot amount actually paid in. Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. - Office Furniture and Fixtures Real Estate Owned Other Assets -4 26,902.68 26.39 9,690.34 320.38 36,162.58 TOTAL ..$3,543,129.96 LIABILITIES Th9 Association Owis: To Sliareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payments on shares as follows; FuU-Paid Shares Optional Shares ^600.00 M72,222.34 Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank Money trarrowed for use in making loans to nn«n- bers, or retiring matured diares. Kach note ap proved by at least two-thirds of entire Board ot Directors as required by law. Accounts Payable : — Loans in Process Undivided Profits I Earnings held in trust f«r distribution to share holders at maturity of their shares. Federal Insurance Reserve Reserve for Ckintingencies To be used for the payment of any losses, it sustained. • This reserve increases the safety and strength (rf the Association. Other Liabilities 12,916,822.84 - 250,000.00 14,901.92 11,133.54 12,211.70 145,500.00 184,466.51 8,093.94 TOTAL .$3,543,129.95 STATE OF NORTH CA1U3LINA COUNTY OF DURHAM, ss: J. S. STEWART, Secrttary-Tnaturtr of the above named Associotkm ner- sonollv appeared before me thU day. and bUng d«iy suwm. says that tke fore- He best of his knowUdgt and belief. gdne statement i« true to the '—j7S.'SnWART, Secrstary-Treoiurer Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 1^ day ot January, 1968. VIVIAN B. PATTERSON, Notary Public My Commission expires July 17, UH18. OFFICERS AND STAFF E. R. MxmucK .. ClYBX DOHMSUa W. J. K*m«Dy, Jr. . G. W. Looam J. S. Stswaht P. V. AI.USON, J* “Mrs. JoHMifu W. Bhowh Mrs. JosnPHiNf S. Stkayiio*i« __„.JPres»dent Vice Presidefit Vice VreMm ^ Vice President ..Secretary-Treaeuref .Assistant Secretary Cltox DoMiniu. J. W. CMoolok R.N. HamiV J. J.BteimaaoM W. J. Knamnr, Ja. a.W.lMAN DIRMCTORS 1. R.MnaxcK T. D. PAaBAM A. T. SrADumro C. C SrAUuHNO, Ja. J. S. SrawAar J. B. Wsann,aa :vr
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1958, edition 1
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