m CAROLINA TIMES
M-MTUKOAY, JULY 1, IM1 DURHAM. N. C
ti. C. Mutual and Los Angeles^
Officials Open Firm's New Office
i
h:
i
AID TO FREEDOM RIDERS—
Hm R«v. Fr*d C. James, ccntar,
AME Consul «nt-Direcl«r »f So-
eM Action, accepts an offering
of $330 taken during a sestien
of the board meeting at Allen
Chapel, Indianapolis, Ind., for
Freedom Riders defense. Shown
with tiim; am iolt t# right,
Bishop Prank M. Re|^, Washing
ton; Bishop Jonph Oomex, Cle>
Miss Bryant Wed
To Alvin Blount
JAMES CITY—Hiss Eula Grace
Biyant, daughter of William Bry-
•Ot of 821 Eubank St. was wed
to Alvia Wilbur Blount of Brices
Creek Sunday at the Pilgriin
CStapel M. B. Church here. The
Sev, D. A. Hester, pai;tor offieiat-
«d.
Wedding participants included
Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mrs. Sarah Mack,
Miss Peole Johnson, Miss Barbara
Marie Green, Miss Peggy Comp
ton, Mrs. Ellen Murphy, Mrs. Pear]
Edwards, Miss Gwendolyn Blount,
Miss Grace Blount, Richard
Mount, Freddie Hicks, Paul Dan-
1^ and John Daniels.
Hie eroom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ulyses Blount
BIRTH S
The following births were re
ported to the Durham County
Health Department during the
week of June 19 through 24, 1061;
Edward and Winifred Reid, boy;
Lenord and Katie Bynum, boy;
Milton and Peggy Shackleford,
girl; Joseph and Mae Evans, girl;
Roy and Clarice Harris, boy; Mel
vin and Dorothy Sanders, boy;
Oma and Mattie Hunt, girl;
Frankie and Erma Reid, girl; Jdin
and Carolyn Hicks, boy; Homer
;'.nd Juanetta Alexander, girl; Ju
lius and Matilda Barbee, girl;
Taylor and Vannie Mason, girl;
James and Carrie Huggins, boy;
Thomas and Ruth Howard, girl;
Gresory and Artelia Jones, boy.
Your Old Tire
ROBERT CORBETT
Representative
Be Worth
Money to You
DON’T CAP
YOUR TIRES!
UNTIL YOU SEE OUR NEW MOLDS
Just installed the latest
and most complete new
•Quipcn^nt to oive you a
b»fler cap,
• NO HEAT
Applied to
wall of the
tires
• Whitewalls
come out like
new
Yoa Ha««
To S««
I 'I'hdn to
^ , A / B^eve
GwucantM
A9 SixM in Sto^—Whitewall and! Blackwall
Recaps
AU. RECAPS GUARANTEED
tSmH MILES OR ONE YEAR
EASY TERMS
TIRE CO.
PImmm 682-S461
1. St
veiand; Bishop Cooftfe
b?r, Philadelphia; and B(^)|tt«l.
iH. Conner, Selma, Ala.
State Farmers Give Support Tj
Gov. Sanford's Agriculture
GREENSBORO -r- The Farmers and T. Colle'*e Extensioi
hnd Homemakers Conference and and Marion Wright, Linvii
the Rural and Town Ministers In
stitute, holding sessions last week
at A. and T. C(A|ejEe, voted “full
support” to Gdvenror Terry San
ford’s program Of North Caro
lina agricukure.
In a set of resolutions adopted
at the cloring, joint session on
Friday morning, the two groups
arged its membrships to embrace
the prosrarti which calls for in-
cresi^d farm income, improved
marketing and « step-up ih the
»nd commmitf development
program.
NeW Officer* wfcre inl*allpd for
both eroiips. A Johnston County
farmer will lead^the farmer-home-
msker qroMp during the coming
v(*sr. David Ric|i&|irison of near
Wendoll, was installed as presi
dent. Othrr officers include; Mr.s.
F.mma Johnson,,-’) f^st
"H'-e j Katie' B
attorney rnd a member
N. C. Advisory Committei
U. S. Commission on Civif^^^ts!
Horace D. Godfrey, adiii|l^ra-
tor, Commodity Stabilization ‘Ser
vice of the U. S. Departanent 6i'
Agriculture, Washington, Xi;' G.*,
urged the elimination of the use
of MH-30. Appearing as a panelist
he told the group. “The changes
in chemical and physical proper
ties of cigarette leaf brought aboiit
by this chemical suggest sevei)
economic repercussions.” tie
the loss of filling capacity threi^
ens to reduce the sale of U.,
leaf to high duty countries whii;]
took 43% of U. S. flue-cured leji
exports in 1960.
and A. W-. Solomon. Ral-
•’Hh. field representative of the
M. n. Farm Federation,
secretary-treasurer.
Rev. .T, D. flay; Southprn PinRs,
-loHorator of the Cape Fear Con-
ff'Tonce. "A*’ Division, of the
TJnited Frne Will Baptist Chtirch
was elected president of the min-
istprs’ group, Other officers '• in-
■stalled at the meeting were: Rev.
■T. J. Johnson, Fairmpnt, vice presi-
■^pnt and Rey. H^an Hines, Jr.,
Snow Hill, secretary.
Rev. Cleo M. MeCoy, director of
r«*lisious activitiek at A. and T.
College and H. M. McNeil, staff
member of the vy. and T. College
Extension S|rvic^ will continue
as director and co-director, re
spectively.
During Ow week-long confer
ences, beginning'on Tuesday, June
13 and extending ihroygh June
16, main addressies '{Vere delivered
by Dr. Samuel ti. f^otcor, presi
dent of the Collie; R. E. Jones,
State . agent,: in ebarge of the A.
Ailments in Psychosis
Rare, Survey Shows ,
- ^ . Person^ W\^re ttJ^jntal Iti
free of a number of common phy
sical ailments, a 15-year sufv^
of Veterans Administration pat
ients shows.
Among hundreds of mentally-
ill veterans studied at the Bed
ford, Mass., VA hospital over the
past decade and a half, not a sin
gle case of hay fever was discover
ed and oqly one case of asthma
was found. Rheumatoid arthritis
was rare.
S. W. Robinson, III
Resigrns NAACP Post
WASHINGTON, b'. q,-^esig-
nation of Spottswood WJ;Rpbin-
son, III from the NAACP'j^^Jation-
al Legal Committee, was
this week by Roy Wilki
tive secretary.
Now Dean of the Ho'
versity Law School, Robij
a long and brilliant reco
NAACP attorney, having
prominently in numeroul
integration cases.
a has
makesmskin bleaches
LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Formal
ceremonies marking the opening
of North Carolina Mutual’s new
branch office on the West Coast
were held Sunday, June 18, in
the mpdern 1 story branch build
ing located 1716 West Santa Bar
bart Avenue.
The affair was attended by be
tween 1,300 and 1,400 of the Los
Angeles area, Top executives from
the home office in Durham also
present included were President
Ase T. Spaulding; W. A. Clement,
Agency Director; Maceo A. Sloan,
Assistant Agency Director; R. C.
Foreman, Associate Controller; and
A. P. Dum^s, Assistant Agency
Director of Atlanta.
. ’Fhe Los Angeles office is man-
ageed by A. J. Clement, Jr., vet
eran employee of 30 years scryice
who was serving as manager of
the NeWark (N. J.) branch at the
time of his transfer to Los Ange
les.
„ Clement |s aissiste^ by five staff
managers, .yrhq,resumed; their du
ties, during, the parly part of May.
They, and tl^elr former positions
wi|!h the company are as follows;
Witifen D. (jabbiness. Combina
tion Agent,; Chaidotte. North Ca-
rolinaj James W. McKnight, Spe
cial Ordinary ^ent, Washington,
D/ Alvin jL. Singleton, Staff
Mianqjier, Philadelplxia; N. A. Sol-
onian,, Combination Agent, At
lanta; and Wi W. Twitty, Staff
Manager, Chat*lotte, N. C.
The fpllo'wing , statement was
mad( by President Asa T. Spauld-
inf ,0|? his anlvaWl).^^ Angeles;
;,‘1 wn delighted to be in tv>e
woiiderfiil city of Los Angeles for
the- formal opening of the new
W'e?t’ Cbsst restrict Office of the
Nprtli Carollfli* M’ifual Life In
surance Ci. Today, consequently is
a significant day in the rather
eventful history of our company,
anid jve believe the future will
proyci ^o be equally as significant
lii the history of the dty of Los
XAg^les aei well as that of the
state of California.
“The public officials of the state
and city, and the citizens of this
community, have been most c»
operative, generous and cordial In
admitting and receiving us; and it
shall be our purpose to prove our
selves worthy by being good citi
zens foy our. state and community.
“It Is a pleasure, therefore, for
me to bring Meetings to the city
of Los Angeles and the state of
California on behalf of the direc
tors, officers, and more than 12
hundred representatives of our
job catagories and approximately
company in more than SO different
8 hundred thousand satisfied
policy holders in the 9 other
states in which we operate and
the District of Columbia.
“The North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company is more
than a business; it is a symbol of
Negro enterprise offering service
to all segments of our population’,
and is of international signifi
cance as an example of what can
happen in America.
‘‘Our company has already
shown its faith in your great state
by investing over $2 1/2 million
of assets in the securities of poli
tical sub-divisions of your covern-
ment and of industries and busi'
nesses and/or serving the citi
zens of your state, before besin
nine its operations in California.”
“Tomorroty, our salesmen will
begin knocking on the doors of
your homes, calling upon you at
your places of business, or meet
ing you on the strents. to offor
vnwthe services and benefits whi^h
iiir pomppny is In a position to
provide. I hope you will give ther"
a cordial welcome."
AT THE OPENING of Hie Nort;i
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company's West Coast Office,
1716 Santa Barbara Avenue, on
Sunday, June 18, President T.
Spaulding prssented a matured
endowment check to Dr. and
Mrs. Raymond J. Pi.ts on be
half of their daughter, Kathleen
Pitts. Miss Pitts, who now is 17
and a recent high school grad
uate, was insured willi one of
the company's «dwcat.'onal plans
which was started in 1949.
In 1955, Dr. Pitts eff Fort
Valley Coliee^ t« accept a ^1'.
tion in the Los Anegels State'
College in Pasadena, but con*
tinue^ premium payments at tho
Macon, Ga. office. The policy
maturad and check was present
ed on the date of the fomal.
opening of the Los Angeler
District Offifis. From left: Dr.
and Mrs. Pitts and their daugh
ter, Asa T. Spaulding, W. A.
Clement, Agency DirecSor, from
home office in Durham who also
attended the formal opening.
■Envoy
Continued from 1-B
the official welcoming party. "This
experience should be the highlight
of my two-year stay in the United
States.”
It was on March 9 that Dr.
Fitzjohn and his Negro chauffeur
were refused service at a Howard
OPCm HCJS£—Mtlorrjjy Sher
man Smith with family; Agency
Director W. A. Clement (sacond
frorh right) and Manager Ai J.-
H. Clement, Jr. (extreme right).
RllCBIVCS MSL$—The degree
0F Mester of Science in Library
Sdertie^ was conferred upon Syi-
Viji''C. i^tcKell ar .‘he one hun
dred seventh Commencement ex-
erciMs of Syracusa University,
Syracuse, N*w York.
-Miss Mit'.:hell, a 1960 graduate
irf Virginia State College, Peters
burg, Virginia, has^ccepted a
position in the Tempi* Univer-,,
sity Library in Philadelphia, ef-'
fecMve July 1.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James J. Mitchell, 1111
Park Streiet, Elizabeth City.
New Drug May
Help in Figiit
Against Diat)etes
NETlir YORK —A four and one
half year study of the first group
of diabetic patients treated with
QBI tablets by mouth indicates
that this remedy Is “the most
valuable of the oral blood-sugar
lowfrlng agents." ,
*nils conclusion Is reached by
Dr. Julius Pomeranze of New
,Vork City in the current issue of
the medical Journal, Clinical
Me^cine. Dr. Pomeranze,.a re
^archer in diabetes and obesity,
Ur^t reported on the same patients
qfter ithey^ had been taking the
tablets ior two years.
Orl^nall^, 128 diabetics were
involved.. Iliey had been maintain
ed^; the drug for 4 to 24 months
at jjte time of the first report,
pit ‘the original group, 21 for
various reasons are not included
in the continuing study, and 4
have been found unresponsive to
DBI.
Of the .remaining 103, Dr. Pom
eranze reports, 82 cdntinue taking
the same dose; 10 have had their
,tla6sge inpreased and 11 a|:e now
^ing lower dosages.
35 Pupils Apply For
Charlotte Transfers
CHARLOTTE—Ah NAACP cam
paign urging parents to pr^ss {or
change of p^pil' '^ssigonjienl froiii
Negro schools to white ichools has
resulted in 35 such application for
the 1961-62 school term.
The action seeking admission of
J^Iegrp {)jy}ilp, to seven white
burg County is considered out-
ttmiMn?, T ~t9iartptte ~ WCACF
cfrbkesmiin satd. School authori-
*ies here have held to a policy of
inlv limited school integration.
Under the plan only two Ne
groes have graduated from white
high schools in Charlotte.
At the present time one Nefro
"•hild, a second grader at Bethune
Klementary School, is the only Ne-
®ro in a white scliool in Char
lotte.
DBI, the latest of the iiabetes
oills, differs from other types of
iral agents. DBI acts to lower
blood sugar levels without stimu
lating the pancreas to secrete in
sulin. The others, which are sul
fonylurea drugs, are believed to
dct on the pancreas. DBI is a pro-
■luct of U. S. Vitamin and Phar-
rnaceutical Corp.
“The practical and outstanding
clinical feature of this oral agent,”
Or. Pomeranze wrote in the cur
rent report,” is that it is singu
larly effective in control of adult,
stable diabetes.”
Johnson restaurant, about a mi'
southeast of the city limits. A.
that time Sierra Leone was a Brit
ish colony. It became an independ
ent country April 27.
The red carpet treatment for
)r. Fitzjohn, and his party sharply
contrasted with the restaurant in
cident, which had reverberations
in the Slate Department and the
White House.
GORDON’S
GIN
I ;
wit NFriiHi span asniEi nog quin • ao nosF • uneii'i gn M n. in., un. L1
Only at Midas...
can you get a Midas Muffler!
Sure you want a Midas Muffler. Expert Installation and the
famous Midas guarantee* are part of every Mlda» Muffler
■old. Only by doing the Job ouVselves can we be sure that
Installation is right. That’s why the only place you ean get,«
Midas Muffler Is at the Midas Muffler Shop. Stop by todayl
Muffler* • Tail Pipe* • Exfwuiet Pipe*
310 FOSTER ST. PHONE 682-8548
*»’ ,HRS.: 7:00 a.m til 5:00 p.m.; 7!30-4;00 Saturdbjr
*H yott swr nsed another Midas Muffler for yow car, you pay nothing for the muffler, only a senice chailBe.
J
.Ml
itpl
lOtl
I
U'i,
T
)
3 -