Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 9, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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The caholina times FiBRUARY 9, 1M3 OU«HAM, N. ille Defeats Alabama Qui Gastonia Credit Union Has Assets Over $700,000 K|^0\V1I.I.K, Term.—Knoxville slH'lcTils. in lh« midst of S’Tn^ter li»Tak, whonpci it up last ni"hl a.s they chpiml Ihc Km*{Vi1lo Collcrc liulUloi^;; to vic tory over Alil»ama A. and M Col- 1o?«. Hio nii1Kln"s rpmitly squcakpd the of A and M. at Normal 07 tn 05. Init on thoir horn'* ciurt thf».v li'fi no douht as to yhich was the b'(( r team. At htlf-limc Uie scorc was Knoxville 59, A. and M. 46. The final score was Kno.xville 99. A. and M. 88. William Blanding, 8' 4 1/2 for wai'd from Sumter, led the scor ing for both team.! with 33 points, A junior s( ‘iolnjy major. BUnd- ing is uNHMtii th« tap ten li&tcd by NAIA for “Intlivhlutl Field (Joal shoollns", and Is also name) as one of the top rebounders in the Naticm’s small colleges; ave tagitig 18.) rebound* per game. STRENGTHEN .AMERICA BE PUPARCD BE FIT BO^ SCOUT • ' WEEK , FEB. 7-13 In Uniform Boy Scouts are Always Prepared Boy Scout Anniversary • Official Scout, Explorer and Leader Unifonns • Complete Line of Camping Equipment • Uniform Insignia • Official Scout Literature y • Official Scout Toob and Kits • Handicraft Material* B. C. WOODALL'S Durham’s Original Iloy Scout Headquarters 31C HOLLAND STREET DURHAM, N. GASTONIA — Excelsior, Credit Union has come of age. i Several hundred sharoliolders; ob.servcd 21st the birthday of this pioneer Negro financial in-| stitution and heard a review of. the past year's growth this week that exceeded $85,000 and boostPd the ns.sets to $716,- 906.77. Prom record earnings of $46.- 142.10 shareholders voted a three pgr cent dividen'd which brought the 13-year total * dividends paid to $131,610.56. The Christmas Club total for 20 years amounted to almost one-half million dollars. ' City Councilman James Q. Falls, president of the firm, pre sided at the meeting and noted with pleasure the , continued growth of Excelsior. He congra tulated the members of their pqrt in this organlzadon and thankecl them for Ihelr interest an'd support. Secretary-Treasnrer Nathaniel Barber, also a former city councilman ay;] City treasurer of Oastonia. reviewed the en tire year’s operation and indi cated the improvements made in 1962 and the efforts his office had niade to keep this business NEW HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS — Newly inducted mcmbart and officers nf fhe Hillside high school' chapter of the Natioaal Honor Society Eire shown here following a ceremony at the high school last week In which the new members were installed. Seat ed, left to right, are Miss Flora Snipes, advisor' Harriett Thorpe, Ruih White, president and Mrs, U. S. Willis, advisor. Standing, left to right are Barbtra Merrisen, Dorothy Amey, Brenda Thompson, Na thaniel White, Jr., Walter Jackson, treasurer, Gloria Snipes,' secretary, Gerald. Mc Clain, Mildred McKlever, Joy Beale and Sandra Page. William H. Hammond Joins Social Security Staff for Gfston County Hr. ELECTRIC ' Refrigerators - Stoves Wasliing Machines-Televisions NO DOWN PAYMENT FuTl Line of Small Appliances Mebaie Lumber Company “Attthorized Dealer” PHONE DURHAM DIRECT MS-7451 1 Mifl East of Mebaue. N. C, Hwy. 7§A By MAUDE M. JEFFERS GASTONIA — William Henry Hammond, youthful native of Winterville, near Greefiville, has been appointed as an em ployee of the Social Security Office in Gastonia. A statement from the administration verifies the fact that he is doing satis factory work and seems fitted for this type of technical, skill ful field of endeavor. He was assigned to this center after completing 13 weeks of training in the Winston-Salem Office, following college gradu ation and the successful com pletion of a Federal Civil Serv ice Examination. He has taken further examinations in the Gastonia office including local and Federal Civil Service and has also met with a panel and quizzed on the program in gen eral. to be placed in offices in North Carolina which makes the Gas tonia office another “first” equal ooportunities for .the race group. He is the only one of his race in the office and says he is quite happy with the position which he plans for his career. Son of the Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt Hammond, he was an hon or student in both high school and college. He participated in athletics, student governpient. science' club, crown and scepter club, student newspaper staff, ‘The Robinson High School Spotlight,” and was a member of the choir in both high school and college. Graduating from North Car olina College at Durham in June 1962, he took the civil service examination and entered the center at Winston in August. Alter cbmpletioO Of this basic course he will complete his training period the last of February and win be on his own as a staff member of the Gastonia office the first of March. Before coming to Gastonia hfc was a member of Sycamore Baptist Church of Greenville, of which his father is pastor. He lives at 1320 North Highland Street in Penhurst Park with Mr,—and Mrs. Leonard Jeter in Gastonia and is a member of St. Paul Baptist Church here. He has won many friends in the city. LET US CLEAN " And WAX YOUR FLOORS HOME or BUSINESS Expi*»"ience?l Workmen Phone. 684-739S ' \ STRAIGHT BOURBON 3 PINT 4/5 QUART HMui naiuB naMicK uiMiiy, m w imntia wi Hmwi nmtfir. M nw GENERAL WE SALUTE THE Boy Scouts of America on their 53rd Anniversary Their Motto: BE PREPARED B|1 INGOID TIRE COMPANY DURHAM, N. C. 302 S. GREGSON ST. firm before the public. After expressing appreciation of the board of directors to the retiring board members, he oharged the new ones to accept their responsibilities and to ■ go on to gr#j|te> endeavprs. I|e in- troiluced the lollowlng new members: Henry Adam.^i, Jr.. James S. Miller, Jr., Plato S;mith, Sr. . and Glendell N. Brpoks. The latter was elected to the auditing and supervisory CommlMee. Music for this annual meeting was rendered by the chorus of the Molock Lo(li(c of Elks, di-1 rected by Walter Lee Rhyne, Ex ^ I alted Ruler Allen Littlejohn presented the chorus. The program was held in the auditorium of Highland Ele mentary School with R. L; Scli^ter, principal, as host. -REE A Doctor tells you how to get RELIEF May change your who)# life. W't* (or your free copy: Pi.A!N Institute ncpt. N-7 21 West 4l?th St. ,l-,c'«york36, N. V.^ Offirifil DistrilmforH of Hoy Scout Uniforms and Equipmont SALUTES Boy Scout Week February 7-13 Visit our Second Floor for all uuiforii! iiewls Complete Cub Uniforms _ _ . ^ 10.25 Complete Scowt Uniforms . _ _ _ 1 ' 10.75 Complete Explorer Uniforms 12.80 Look Your Best At Church on Scout Sunday 10 11 12 A SCOUT RU LE i We ALWAYS FOLLOW AMERICA Bl PftEPAREO K m rr BOY SCOUT WEEK FEB. 7-13 On My Honor I Will Do My Best'* Like 'the Good Scout, the North Carolina Mutual Representative ir^ your area has pledged him self to rendering the best of service at all times. You ^.may depend on him for fast, courteous assistance whether you are reviewing your in surance program/seeking help in settling a claim. Happy Birthday Durham County Scouts 53rd Anniversary of Scouting Company personnel is also represented in our various communities in another way: Mutualites representing the districts and home office are serving the Boy Scouts of America in various capacities on the national, state, region al, and local levels. In saluting the Scout organization as a character builder for our young men of tomorrow. North Carolina Mutual points with pride to such contributions by its employees. These persons are helping to furnish adult leadership required to make the Boy Scouts of America a dynamic organization. (At()IJ N \ 1 rA1, friSiti ’uficc DuUir A{^ NuRTH CAROLfNA
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1963, edition 1
4
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