THE CAROUNA T1M£S SiMay, Xvfusi 9, 1958(
LrrriE league standings
AS OF MONDAY, ACOtST 4
ftDDGETS
Eastern hmgM
*G. Drugs I* 1
t-Bstc Super Mnrket !• $
Pvinting Company 8 T
nic' ftnd Farmers Bank ^7 7
CWv«l Hill • i
i%Mi—ir Baptist Churcli 2 11
Western Leagut
ifUle Rock Baptist Church 1
Walltown 7
Mntual Savinss and Loan •
Lyon Paik
P*psi-Cola
Lyon Park .
Walltown
North Carolina Mutual
Chapel Hill
OilisiMro
Junior League
4
4
3
2
2
.928
.781
.533
.500
.750
.153
.078
.538
.461
.400
.800
.800
I , Other outttanding ipafktrsi
will b« the Rev. C. W. Anderson, |
It it one of the longest and most C^rolln,, the
enjoyable in our banking rela- Shelton Doles, Mt. Vernon,
tlonshlps.”
Others presenting tributes to
New Yorlt, the Rev. Elliott J.|
Mason, iPhio, the Rav. Leon
Summit, New Jersey,
T sL.nSiS ‘he Re^. C. H. Jordan, Port^.
h H « i hi« Hpath in ,'I’outh, Virginia and HonorabliBl
headed until his death in 19o2, „ L * tt
were N. B. White, for the Dur-| C- U.^S. Con-
h«m Business and Professional North Carol na.
Chain; Mrs. Hattie S. Scar- Mr. Deane was one of the few
borough for the St. Joseph AME ^°uthern Congressmen Who re-j
Church; M. C. Martin, presided ^he disgraceful
of the National Bankers’ Associ-; Southern Manifesto.
atlon. for NBA, and the Trustees, The Woman's Auxiliary will
President. Faculty and Students I hold its session in the All Souls
of North Carolina College) Presbyterian Church. Mrs. M*r>‘
through resolution signed by m. Ransome Is the President of
Bascom feaynes. Dr. J. M. Hub-; this Auxiliary. ' I
bard, and Dr. A. Eldor. j /
Gov. Luther H. Hodges of, CONFAB
North Carohna atr ^nded tne pr »
.800 liininary progi’am. State Bank-i WINSTON-SALEM ^
.400 ing Commissioner Bon F.| The 35th Annual Convention
Roberts remained throughout of the National Association of
.400
.000
11 ] Duff, LouievUH, Ky., chaplain;
“vOV* IlOClffCS"” [and Mr». M. M. Andrews, cin-
(Continucd from page One) cinnati, entto^ian.
South was going through
•tar pm».
Tha atfair will take place In
Durham Athletic Park beginnini;
at 2:30.
In addition to handling the
hurling chorea for the locals, the
ex-major leaguer will also man
age the team of selected players.
The Langley Flyers, an air
force team with a string of 20
victories without a loss this sea
son, will provide the opposition.
Studded wltn players fromi
organized baseball now in ser
vice uniforms, the Langley Field
team is regarded as the best I
semi-professional outfit amon^
service teams in the area.
They go against the top play
ers selected from eight semi-
professional teams in the area
by Promoter Douglas L. Gordon
and his board of baseball ex
perts. .
Teams to t>e represented on
the all-star nine will include
Fayetteville Cardinali, Wlniton-
Salsm Pond Giants, Asheboro
Rams, Durham Rams, Franklin-
ton Red Caps, Hillsboro All-
Stars, Eflin 'Wild Cats, and the
Morrisville Bees.
In the twelfth annual all-star
clash last year, the Monte Irvin
coached nine bested a potent
outfit of Fayetteville Cardinals.
PLAY
SAFE
OET YOUIV
POLIO
SHOTS
NOWI
the Thursday night program.
Among Durham bankers at
tending the Thursday night ban
College W.omen will be held at
Winston-Salem Teachers College
August 14-16. Mrs. Louisa
•econd industrial revolution, but
added that white males and
white females would be likely
absorbed by southward moving
industry before Negroes.
quc't program of the three con- Ilamjlton, Southeast Section DI-
ventions, NBA, National House-} rector and President of thif
i wives, and National Business Winiton Salem Branch and
League were Watts Hill, Ji.,i members, have .made plans for
state legislator and vice presi-,. the meeting. 1 I
(Cofltlniied itvt page One) i Davis of Oover-l
dauAter, Hr*. Joyce C. McLen- Trust Co.; Eugene Carlton, vice „or Bacon Health Center, Dela-
grand-1 President of the Durham Indus- ware City, Del., is the national
-Man Sticcumbs-
don, Raleltlu ^ Jour
Like Urban League industrial 1 daughteff; "litwb grandsons,
•ocretary Julius Thomas who ad
dressed a luncheon earlier, Ham
mer saw the problem of integra
ting Negroes into the region’s
•conomy as a challenge to Negro
capital and Negro entreprenuer-
afaip.
great-|rMdohildt«n, and a host P«-esWent of the Guaranty State
of other wiatlVes and friends. Col. Marvm Fowler
president of the Wachovia Bank)
A noted business
Funeril. 4efvlces were con
ducted Irofn St. Matthews Me
thodist Cfwch, Greensboro, on
Monday, August .'4, lit 3:00 P.M.,
The Revj J. Brow», Pastor,
research officlailt^. Burial, In Maple-
executive, Hammer said Negro
capitalists must think in terms
of associating with national
chains located in predominantly
Negro neighborhoods. He stress-i
ed, however, the necessity of
wood Ceinettty.
-Ex-Durhamite*
(OontinuN from p«ie One)
providing trained Negro per- Cornell trained In the
•onnel in clerical and mana
gerial capacities.
Incumbent presidents of the
three aliiod organizations were,
re-elected during the Joint con
ventions last week. Dr. Frede-
schools of .6urham and ChicidKo
During WmM War n, he seized
on active duty with thfe anrhed
force*. , '
In addittoa te his parents,
Boulware i Kurvived by his
riXD“patTerson''waT^e^Im^jlr"!’
to head the National Business
League, Mrs. JesSie D. Locker ol
Cincinnati, Ohio, and M. C.
Martin, of Danville, Va., were
re-elected president of the Na-
and Trust Co.
tional Housewives League and
Uie National Bankers Associa-*
tion respectively.
Mrs. Christina Fuqua of De
troit, former Housewives head.
Was selected to direct that or
ganization during Mrs. Locker’s
presence in Liberia next 'year.
In addition to Dr. Patterson,
other NBL officers elected in
cluded Rufus G. Byars, re-elect
ed treasurer; and John H. Wy-
cliffe, of New York, secretary
and director of field services.
-Lott Carey-
(Continued from page One)
crease in finances over any pre
vious year. It is further reported
that the Lott Carey Missionary
enterprises in Africa, India and
Haiti are experiencing a nota
ble growth and advancement.
The Lott Carey Convention has
ninety-two missionaries serving
in these areas.
Among the prominent speak
ers will be the Rev. Abner Nel
son, Delhi, India; Messrs. Ber
nard Benson and Jeremiah Wal^
ker, Africa; Mr. Noel Scott, Ja-
dren, Jfttalen, , Loreda and i maica and several other foreign
Mickel of Chicago;, one broOter, guests.
Arthur, Jr., of Baltimore, Md.;];^
one sister, tioreda, stationed in
Germany with the U. S. Air
president and will preside at
the meetings.
Included on the program wtU
be an address by Miss Dorothy
Height, tours, plcnlca, baaquets*
luncheons, a cotton.ball, sympo
siums, and business meetings.
Joe Black To
Pitch For Rams
Sun., Aug. Ill
Joe Black, formfr relief ace
with the Brooklyn t)«>dgers, will
pitch for the Ehirham Rams in,
their game with an -star team
here Sunday.
Black’s appearance mark* the
thirteenth annual Cardllna all-
Force; a gnndiQother, Mrs.
nella GfaircaiL; fen rants, t
election slate were Mrs. Nettie
Archer of Atlanta, treasurer and
B. E. Tillmon of Kansas City
K ansas, secretary.
Housewives League officers
^r the coming year are Mrs.
fannie Peck, Detroit, president-
emeritus; Mrs. Pearl Bell, Louis
ville, Ky., first vice-president;
Mrs. Estella L. Crosby, Bostoh,
•econd vice president; Miss
Sarah Dotson. Durham, third
vice president; Mrs., Nannie
Black, Detroit, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Waldeon Tate, Louis
ville, Ky., assistant secretary;
Mrs. Samuel Randolph, Cincin
nati, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ella Blartin, Boston, finan
cial secretary; Mrs. Ruth J.
Jackson, Birmingham, treasurer;
Mni. Arena Bugg, Washington,
parliamentarian; Mrs. Geraldine
Thornton, Cincinnati, assistant
parliamentarian; Mrs. Helen
Malloy, historian; Mrs. Addle
Cor-
three
uncle* attd humerotis other rela
tive*.
*DurMm Bank-
(Cmitlmied fron) l>age One)'
fesslon.’* ' 'i-. !
In reraiytiu typical of tributes |
paid Meehlnfet land . Farmers, i
Castleman ia|d “copperation be-|
twe«j keet^aaijn and Farmers
has been k two wiy street. Wa,
Included on the~ bankers' re- thiis-aaia^fafi^-because-
TOPS in ICE CREAM ...
Royal Ice Cream!
HIjANT
75c
• Bulk and Novelties
• Party Punch. Block*^ Sherbets *
• Largest and best MUk
• Banana Splits, Sunda«s« Sodas
• Hot Sandwiches at our Sandwich
Bar.
HAI.F
GALLON
ROYAL ICE CREAM COMPANY
“A Royal Delight In Every Bite”
Xj. a. COLETTA, Owner
OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 10:45 P. M.—1000 HOXBORO ST.—PH. J-3876
Wiv"Good-riiiie
Chai1ie”SyffeK
Uneasy Bladder
thnrlee eatlnc or drlokiac bmv W •
oi mild, bat an»oyinr Nsdder Int.
ai{Mrr~^n*t wait—try
!*• Ptnj met 8 war* tor tp$edr re.
•Tbgqr have « toothiBf ctttct m
Irrtimtiona, 2—A tmat pala-r^Ur-
tkm OB mMgriag tmekmA*, hsad
_ Pinawiar artias aftd paiiu, t*-’A
fiiltj aiUd dloretie AeHon thrm tikk
liSiers. teedies ie laeraa«« mxtput t
WHAT IS A
BAft41?
fia May Learn
At The
m Street
Y.M.CA.
, AUG 13
«EE
' Di»cu»»Um
END OF MONTH
IIDDING SALE
r r ,Uii Tdi* quality, custom made, Felt, Inner Spring
and Foam Rubber Mattresses and Ijox springs.
Infant and adult sizes. As much as . ..
2096
UNDER
WHOLESALE PRtCES
OVER 200 PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM
As fMcl die best in bedding at tremendous savings to you. If we
do^’t have your color or size in stock w,e can make it for you in
one day.
!
Factory and Show Room Located in rear of
417 E. Trinity Ave. at N. & W. Railroad
HOURS 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M.
PHONE 3-6752
DURHAM MAHRESS CO.
(OVER 40 YEARS IN BUSINESS)
QUAUIY URS AT BARGAIN PRICES
IW fMD-2 DOOR SEDAN . $135.(1
ffil NASH-4DOOR SEDAN
ALEXANDER MOTOR COHPANY
33# Et Mein St.
N, C. Dealer No. 1659
Phone 9-1921
Ranch Style Homes In The New
Cherry Hills Development
Being Sold By
$
JOHNSON AND GRAVES
REALTY AND INSURANCE
COMPANY
300 North Church St. PA 4-8545
' Wington-Salem^ North Carolina
and
SCOTT REALTY COMPANY
Bruce Building
Sixth and Patterson Avenue
Winston-Sfdenif North Carolina '
Phone PA 3-0440
■ PARK&TILFORD-
KENTUCKY BRED
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
Q85 n
^-^4/6 QT. I I
BOURBOH
IIITIlUt If
niiKiiFoio oitmuis coipoitiin
iiujsiitii. iimiicn
PARK&TIIFORD
PNTUCKYBRED
S'^^RAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
«TmaW loiwaoil tpSKPT; M PHOOF »_PAtm * TOfWP Dig, cw..
GO FIRST CLASS WTT¥
MlllIK ItlWINO CO. i
MftWAUKIi, WI9.
H. R. WRIGHT DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY
208 South Liberty Street PA. 3-1131
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
i
I
We paid rent on our bouse
• before we built tt'
A young couple in our town have just moved into
a brand-new, wonderful home of their own.
Fronj their savings, they used $2500 for the
down payment and $1000 more for new things
for the house. A while ago, they hit oh a smart
idea. Every time they paid rent they put an
amount equal to a quarter of the rent into their
savings account and ear-marked it for their
new home. Earnings on their savings helped
their account grow. Then came the happy day
when they could buy the home they wanted.
The place they chose to save was our Insured
Savings and Loan Association. Here, generous
dividends, compounded, and friendly cooperation
.make any savings plun work more quickly, more
easily. Savings are insured up to $10,000 by the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora*
tion, an agencSy of the U. S. Govehinient. Why
not stop by and start saving with us today for a
home of your own or any of the things you want?
WmWK YOU SAVK OOH
MAKI A OirFBRKNOI
MUTUAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Phone: 3-1151
112 Went Parrish Street Durham, N. C.
Member of the Savings and Loan Foundation, Inc., sponsors of this ■dvertlstment
in Better Homes t Gardens and Ladies' Home Journal