THE CAROLINA TIMES
4^U-4ATUItbAY, FIMtUARY 24, IH2 DURHAM. N. C
the spiritual iiuight he ha# faith-
fully given all year, win him a
trip td the Holy Land. What could
be a better way of saying thanks?
-Ministers
Contin^^ from front page)
Your nomination will automatical
ly give the minister S.OOO'twints.
(Ilie minister with the highest
number of'points at the end qf
the contest wins first prize.)
The cont«at will beein on March
8 and will last for three 2-M'eek
periods, ending April 14. During t •)“*«, the bank's sixth president,
thrt time a blaWk ballot will be' h«s been with the firm since
published In each issue of the succeeded the late Dr.
sMlftuit caAlar HaiiuuiM PrMftyjrterjr, four terms aa chair*
Lipaconib, Sr., Miaa Daloris B
Witherspoon, and Mn. Mildred
S. Harvey.
The two young women re
ceived special training in the
Durham home office during the
'man of tha Pensions Fund Con*
mittee, and was elected thf*«
times as Conunissioner to' the
General Assembly of the Prea-
byterian Church, U. S. A.
Now a retired district manager
^Bank
(Continued from front page)
pany have home office in Dur
ham. John H. Wheeler of Dur-
past year. Walter S. Tucker oit of N. C. Mutual, Spears serves
the Raleigh office will also as treasurer of the Mecklenburg-
come a member of the CharJott«|| Charlotte Council on Human
ctaff. 11 Relations. He previously served
Fundertiurg, a veteran ofj three terms on the Executiva
World War I, la the first Negro Committee of the National
paper. Clip the ballot and write
Ih your favorite minister’s name
and forward it to the CAROLINA
TIMES. You may vote for a min
ister; as m^ny times each week as
you wish. Each ballot will count
for 5,000 ^^ims.
C. C. Spaulding who headed the
t>ank and insurance company
until his death in 1952.
The bank's progress is one
of the bright spots in the activit
ies of Negro Americans. Capital
funds of the bank have grown
Bonus wtes. will be given for I™"™
...k ii i j ■ u- began on August 1, 1908 to more
each subscnption secured m be-;..*
half of a minister, Soc the ad for
the number of points given per
tubacription.
The relative standing of each
contestant will be published each
week, and a final standing at the
end of the contest.
than $780,000 last June.
Mechanics and Farmers' total
resources today are more than
$10,000,000 million. The Dur
ham firm is the second largest
of the Negro operated banks in
the United States.
An experienced staff, headed
So, if you want to show your by I. O. Fundcrburg, cashier,
appreciation to your minister for | will begin Charlotte operations
on March 1. Accompanying
Funderburg from the Durham
home office will be the bank't
to graduate from Rutgers Uni
versity's Graduate School of
Banking. He is a native-of Monti-
cello, Ga., and received a B. A.
Council of Presbyterian Men.
During the first weeks of
operation the Charlotte office
will also be under the experi-
degree from Morehouse Col lege j cnced supervision of the bank'a
before doing advanced work in I senior personnel, Wheeler, the
business at the University of nresident, and two of the bank’a
Michigan. He’s been with Raleigh executives, senior vice
Mechanics apd Farmers since j president James E. Strickland,
1948. He became cashier in i and James Sanaom, vice presi-
19.'}2. I dent and manager of the Ra-
.J iir leigh office.
Tucker is also a World War
II veteran. A native of Balli-
more, Md. he graduated with a
B. S. degree in business from
Virginia State College. He join
ed the bank's home office staff
in 1958 and was transferred to
thi/Haleigh branch in 1956.
Lipscomb has' been with the
bank since 1954. He was one of
the first Negro salesmen on
Main St., in Durham.
■Charlotte
Our Volume
Policy
Meaim^Savings
To You!
$495
$1195
58 HILLMAN Minx 4-Door Se
dan. '"WBrter, white tirp.s
two .Ipne
b-'l"
gj FORD Gakxie 2-Dr., Hard
top. V-8, cruiiomatic, pow
er steering, radio, heater,
anna and white, ^2295
59 J^ustt'm 4-raor Se
dan. V-6 s!rai,"ht drive, ra
dio, healer, white tirps
2j,000 acual
miles
THUBDJJESiaiRD
FORI>:i.FALCON
JKaxiindcr
130 f Uah
, tW 9 mi
f H, C.
N. C, iValer No. 10S‘>
■‘Yow HooMtowa Vo'ume
Fw'd Dealer*
Spears is a native of Cabarr
ros County. An active Pres
byterian layman, he served twice
as moderator of the Catawba
1st Choice Used
DODGE
Cars - Trucks
Eiacli Lot Specials
S3 Do'iffe 4-Dr.
325
.S7 4- Dr
145
S3 Dodge 2-Dr.
395
57 Plym 4-Dr.
195
54 Pljrm. 4-Dr.
395
52 Plym. 2 Dr.
295
53 Chev. 2^Dr.
195
53 Chev. 4-Dr.
250
54 Ford 4-Door
395
S3 DeSoto 4-Dr.
395
49 Chev, 2-Dr.
145
University
Motors, Inc.
OPEN TIL 9 P.M.
to/. W Msin St.
Phona Mt-8931
N. C. Dealer No. 1964
NOTICE I
NORTH CAROLINA I
UUIIHAM COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT |
IN THE MATTER OF;
Freddie Batham and Zelphia
Batham ' I
For the Adoption of Beverly Ann
Batham |
THE nEFENDANT, Foster Roh-
irt Yeldell, will take notice that
.he action entitled db^-ve has b'''' n
ommenced in Durham County,
’f ‘I| Carolina, for the adoption
■jf Beverly Ann Batham and said|
l”f n'l.nnt will further take no-j
ice that he is ri'quired to appear
'* th'- Offic? o' 'hp Gl**rk of th»|
'lun'-rior Court said County inj
the Ccurthc'use in Durham, North
'' xliiia, on or before ten days'
(ter the 5th day of April, 1962
'iM aiisw'r the partition which is
now ,'n file at the Co'irthouse of
’urham, County and lef the salf*
I'-fendant take notice ttiat if be
h to answer said partition with-
" th*> timo renuired by Ir#, the
hir'iff will at>Dly to the court
* thi> reliif demanded in the
•irfi'ir.n.
the 20th day of February,
I96L'.
.US R. STONE
riork or Piirham Count
Toiirt
' «^^ES. AUoniey for
■^ilntlff,.!
' b. 2't, Mar. 3, 10, 17
1060 PONTIAC 4J)r. Ht. Radio.]
Heater, Power Steering, Power
Drakes, White Tires, Solid Black
with air cond. Like new only
$2495.00
1957 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. R. H.,
P. S., and Power Brakes, White
Tires.
$1195.00
1960 CHEVROLET Pickup I
$1395 00
tnw FORD STARLINE Coupe.
White, R. H., A. T. P. S. Like
nc I
$1875.00
loss Plym. 9 Pass. Station Wag. ^
$695 00
0’Bri«nt Motor Co.
83(1 N. Mangimi St.
Phora
(Continued from front page)
strations of friendship and help
fulness which we have received
from banking and other com
munity Interests in this area.
“We had expected this frieriid-
liness, because many of the bank
ing officials here are personal
friends and business associates
of many years’ standing. It is a
pleasure ^to consider that we
shall be able to add to the bank
ing facilities and services iff
this rapidly growing region.”
Wheeler pointed out that of-
fitials of the firm had been wel
comed by Charlotte Mayor
Stanley Brookshire and many
community leaders at the time
if ground breaking ceremonies
!ast May.
Wheeler, who started with the
bank back in 1929, became presi-
ient in 1952 after the death of
Dr. C. C. Spaulding.
The N. C. Mutual Life In-
'urBnce Company’s Charlotte
district office will oc'’i't)v the
second floor of the 'riildlng.
-King
pert of noat ealorad people.
(ConlEinaed from front page)
(Ji President Kennedy has not
livMl up to his civil rights
can^ign promises;
(3) There i» a direct correla
tion. between the U. S. Negro
inta(j{ration struggle and the
antKfolonlal fight of African
natiina;
S> Tbe nexk major break-'
through Integja^
tion wil waged over vo)fing
righis; j
And (49 Nationalist organiza
tions like the Black Muslims can-
Mt «nd will not gain the sup-
rPolice
(Continued from front page)
number dropped to 12.
Xher North Carolina cities
listed maintain the same number
of patrolmen in 1961 as were
listed in the 1954 survey.
Thte report also showed that
^even of 20 North Carolina
towns surveyed do not allow
Negro officers to arrest white of
fenders. ^eluded in these towns
areL Asheville, Carrboro, Chapel
HilV "Charlotte, Guilford Co.,
Tganton, and Rocky Mount.
HILLSIDE GETS NEW BAND UNIFORMS
Hillside high school received
its new band unifomu this week
and will* give the public it’s
first look at them in a concert
next Thursday.
Some 82 brand-new, shiny
suits were delivered to the school
this week for the band. Seventy-
two of the uniforma are for
bandsmen, eight for majorettes,
and one of the new uniforms is
for the director.
The uniforms were purchased
to replace the old ones which
had t^n used by the school
since i048.
The purchase was made after
a year-long drive conduct^
tiM community. Ai^roximatcV
$5,000 was raised during tM
drive.
The concert next Thuradv
night, to be staged at the high
school auditorium' at eight
o’clock, is billed as a “Apprecl*-
tlon Concert.”
Hillside principal Harold M
Holmes explained that it is the
school’s way of showing its ap
preciation to* the contributions
made by Durhamitei to the
drive for funds for the new uni
forms.
Used
VI rUFV. 2-Dr.
53 CHEV. 4-Dr.
51 MERC. 2-Dr.
9 79
250
150
Car
56 MFRC. 2-Dr., H.T. S'!©
BUinC 2-Dr. 5f5
55 PLYM. 4-Door 395
Sale
57 PLYM. 4-Dr.
55 DeSOTO 4-Dr.
57 DcSOTO 4-Di .
695
395
595
Elkins Motors
Comer
Roxboro anH Parrish Street
Phone 684-0511
BUICK
TRADE-INS
on STUDEBAKER
Lark 9^ertlble
1495
KO BUICK tairtTe
4 Dr. HardtDp
1995
RQ OLDS. “88"
4 Uoor
1459
Kg MERCURY Mon
terey 4-Ooor
1000
K7 FORD
2-ooar
895
t:u BUICK Century
4-Dr. Htotfop
1595
Kfl VAUX.
4-Uoor
695
(?7 BUICK
' 4 Uoor
1195
C7 BUICK
” 4i>oor
1095
CC CADILLAC 60
Special
1295
KC CADILLAC
4-Door
995
KC FORD
4-Door
595
RR RAMBLER
2 Door
350
53 ®uicK
175
5Q BUICK
100
Johnson
MOTOR CO.
326 E. Msin 6a?-54«6
N. C. DMier No. 6S0
■Briefs
(Continued from front page)
Dallas County Monday to sur
render their voting records for
Justice Department inspectloni.
The government has accused the
central Alabama registrars with
discriminating against prospect
ive Negro voters.
■Puzzles
(Continued from front pageT
local option law as unconstitu
tional.
Georgia Aitty. Gen. Eugene
T?ooR voh;ed the feelings Of Wl'
Southern colleagues Monday,
when he said, “I wouldn’t want
New Orleans Decision,” if the
ruling can be applied to,
Georgia law.
This state, together with Ala
bama, Florida, Mississippi, North
Carolina and Texas, has some
form of local option law similar
to that declared Illegal in Lou
isiana.
Georgia and Louisiana were
among the states .which pat
terned their school laws on the
Virginia program which was ap
proved by the federal courts.
Originally Virginia also had
strict local option laws.
If Your Savings Are Not Earning 4%
-You Are Losing Money!
And Its Time for a Savings Check-Up
WherR You Save Does Make a Difference, and When You
Comliare the Benefits You Enjoy at MUTUAL SAVINGS,
You’ll See Why!...
MUIUii SAVINGS
and loan toodalkm
CURREI^ DIVIDEND RATE ItZ W. PARRISH ST. DURHAM. N. C.
GORDdft
GlH
$025
M WNT
»3.60 4/5 QT.
Distilled
lONDONDlty
iRratnitttmmnf lu IT
rVi NSIMKIS
Conie in Friendly GS ..»
ft
youH eome out better
every time you do!
.FANCY YOUNG ROASTING
GOVT.
INSPECTED
Dukeund smoked
ms KvriH sMiis wsTiuu nw luui.
N MMf. «MNrt Mr (W
PICNICS
ftnnna
35
,liiI«CSHLY. GROUND
COLONUL STtniri
• • • • •
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
3 bacon «^5f
t ■ SWIFT'S MEM1UM
$^ked Beef • » • pkgs. 49' Frankfurters ...... '>
IWirrS /tlMIUM- , LEAN, BONaSSS -
^oli Chili ...... /fc. 59c Stew Beef 69c
TINtSIt CCLURD
irem /... 2 19c
FANCY OLD FASHIONED RED WINESAP
:#ii(M/ckisp
c
Iqrrots .. 2 19c
for
l)eautifui gifts
for your home
or
for your
GROUP
PROJECT!
APPLES 4
URGE, NATURALLY SWEET TEMPLE
ORANGES 3
lbs.
Lbs.
SAVE 2§c.
■POUND
BA«
Velveeta Cheese Spread.. 2 IP
C.S. FROZEN SLICED
Strawbenies .... , SAVE 10c 2
SAVI 21c ON ROMM HOOD Ott GOLD MEDAL
Hour 5
ONI lAG WITM YOUt $5j00 OK MOM ORD«
SAVE U ON GAIMfll'S STRAWBERRY
Preserf es .. r
SAVE l« ON OUR PRtSf
Tlui^ Bread..... 2 Z5
DUKE’S HOMI MADI
HAYONNAISE
25‘
FREE
PINT
ONLY
’ €OJL BOX BOM>EN'S INSTANT '
Au Gratiii Potatoes
WHIN Y0¥ BUY A 4V4-OZ. BOX
BOtOEtn IMSTAOT SCALLOPED
Potatoes lor 39c
SAVE tc ON RED GATE
Q|ijio|g
t i[ I:
X I
ENGTCLOPEDIA
wwirNri"V/f
fssiriyagsss Tomato Juice 2 ^
SAVl tc ON PACKCR'S LABEL ORIEN AND WHITi
Limas. . .2*sir 25c
TWO FINE INSTANTS!
Coffee
YOU GET
100 EXTRA
STAMPS tSUc,
Va/umef 3teas
C.S. INSTANT
6-OZ.
JAR
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
69 - 79
ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORI OROI^
Difrlwm'CsionM Stores are located for ^oof convenience: Northgatc Shopping Center — Wellons Village ShoppinK Cm*
tor 42C West M«ia iStreet — 5 Point* — 90S East Main i^t., and comer UnivfTNty Drive and Chapal Hill Rpgj