PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS lit) Appreciate Your Business r _ YOUR CHOICE — . “Your Friendly Credit Furniture Store 99 19 E. Martin St TWO 112 E. Martin 8t Phone TE 2-4163 LOCATIONS Phone TE 2-7792 DAILY INTEREST ON SAVINGS PAYABLE 4 TIMES A YEAR OFFICERS CLYDE DONNELL, M. D , chairman of the Board of Dimtori J H WHEELER, President B. R. MERRICK. Vice-President J E. STRICKLAND. Senior Vice-President Raleigh Branch C. A. HAYWOOD, Vice-President Raleigh Branch J. J. SANSOM. JR.. Vice-President-Manager Raleigh Branch A. E. SPEARS. Vice-President Charlotte Branch l O. fTINDEROLRG, Cashier VIVLAN R. PATTERSON, Assistant Cashier DAVID L HARRISON, Assistant Cashier WALTER TUCKER. Assistant Cashier NATHANIEL LIPSCOMB, Assistant Cashier WALTER E. RICKS, Trust Officer J C. SCARBOROUGH. JR, Assistant Trust Officer DIRECTORS CLYDE DONNELL | O. rUNDERBLRO R N. HARRIS C. A- HAYWOOD W. J. KENNEDY, JR. R R. MERRICK T. D. PARHAM i. I. SANSOM, JB. ' l. C. SCARBOROUGH. HI A. Y. SPAULDING C. C. SPAOLDOfS. JR A. K SPKAHS J. S. STEW ARY I E STRICKLAND W. «. WALKER JR C W. WILLIAMS STUDENTS AND BENEFACTOR - Dr. George M. Bell - of Kingston . Pa., Bennett College field agent, who recently celebrated his 92nd birtthday anniversary, chats with two of the many Bennett students tor whom he has provided financial assistance over the past 17 years. They are Mieses Audrey Wynne, left, of Wilkes-Bartes, Pa.* and Linda Fraaier of Scranton Pa., whom Dr. Ball likes to refer to as his “ neighbors ." T , RECEIVE BUSINESS GROUP HONORS The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Georgia, and The Moss H. Hendrix Organisation , Washington, D. C., and Atlanta, Ga., based public rela tions firm, were honored at a testimonial breakfast by the Atlanta (Ga ) T***.■. , fhr oviotivn of its last meeting for 1963. Berkley G Burrell, 3rd from left, /wf; * T ..L Washington, D. C., del.ercd the principal address at the pre-Christmas break fast. A response was made by Afoss H. Kendrix, 2nd from right, Atlanta native, whose wall known PR firm represents The Coca-Cola Company. From left, standing, are seen Paul E. X. Brown, The Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling Company, ABL president Franklin O’Neal, manager, Univarsity Motel, Mr. Burrell , Washington, D. C., wholesale dry cleaner, ABL executive director John H. Calhoun, real estate firm head, Mr. Kendrix, and vice president Eddie Billingsley, real estate executive. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Mechanics & Farmers Bank December 31,1963 ASSETS: rr Cash in Vault and Due from Banks $1.623.853.93 S. Government Bonds 2,884,556.90 State and Municipal Bonds 184,105.43 $ 4 697,516.26 Other Securities 1.649,609 52 Loans and Discounts 6 170.420 90 Banking Houses ,„_.s 241,485.21 Furniture and Fixtures . ... 83,859.79 Other Assets 75.066.60 TOTAL RESOURCES $13,112,958.28 LIABILITIES: Common Btock 466,055.00 Surplus i-- , -i - 350,000.00 Undivided Profit* 27379.40 841,934.40 Reserve for Bad Depts 51,927 26 Reserve for Losses 31.500 00 Other Reserves 118,049.40 Deposits 12,017.547.22 TOTAL CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES <13112 958 28 “LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU-SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RALEIGH - DURHAM - CHARLOTTE DF.IVE SAFELY!! SHOULD’VE KEPT HIS MOUTH SHUT ATLANTA <ANP)—Frank Scott, a liquor store employs, has mads a belated New Tear’s resolution to keep his big fat mouth shut. Scott was on duty in the store when a man came In picked up a oarton of six cans of beer and walked up to the checkout stand with Cl In his hand. Boott. prompt ly Informed the customer that the price of the lx-pak was |I.CB. without a word said, the man reached into his pocket, pulled out a gun and said "Gimme the mon ey in the cash register.” Scott oomplled noting mentally that If he had kept his trap shut, he would have been out only CSa. As it was, he was out of 91. CC for the beer, plus 1110 In the regis ter—the equivalent of 17 slx-pak cartons of beer. Raring eliminated polio aa a pu blic health problem through the Salk and Sabin vaccina*, The Na tional Foundation-March of Dimes now fight* birth detects and artbrt ti*. IT “"’■■■fiT" •» WMTSr Bio *0 • Thte I -NjaANlmd ACSOSI 42-WWry ***««, SI J - Tvpe of electric 7- Te merdwll*, current ** * **l* »®tlee • * S r TP* ,M — I - fenk»* ♦« - Bortrwgtng W - 7- Mielcel k>» '••*• J* *., fM>t . . ~ Net 46 - Agpoeched li - M«**l enw*|R U • EenrU* fellow 17 - Urg<«t reoieei* (Meow*) U-Cnm w O-ErtNimfc «t" ) DOWN n-TSEZSI 16, Bed, part i-AwMbfel*) " 16 • Argo* fcherr ) I - **fet* - " . 17-Trenrf.trer. J * IMM Ml “ 1?2?252 «f property 4 - SMRUaaI # - -T^e^ele* 1* • . -n»r<««Meree U - cL- —_ M - Dlecreeeel^et 23 • ArtlchM H|«my|VMß4BHnnU '* Lwitftßa >SCt “ - clrT.no. HiMIOiiCPa «• wwrf 1% * EetlnttM ** * Seder* J 0 - F Jl BUT P WYPtf 87 -Ilmlhr Lnam irW FHiEHTITBr •“ ~ ** P ILIVU.ISJMV ML»Jn3[ [4 I] 4* - Ar eon (rJeir. ) -sasss-neiSlHHfflMl'SErr (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4) within our own organization. We have seventeen persona affiliat ed with us on either a full-time or part-time basis. Our payroll is the largest of any local Negro firm. And while we are Just scratching die surface, we are trying to build a business tor our race, where wo might work with dignity and pride, where we might aspire to be a superin tendent or head of a department other than the mop and broom brigade—in other words the Jan itor or the maid. There are a tew doctors of fices, a funeral home or two. our lawyers offices, and the branch insurance srms where Negro girls might do secretarial work. There should be many more. All of these splendid young people who finish Willie ton*s secretarial course should be able to find work here, and many should be working for Ne gro firms. Otherwise, we lose them to other towns and cities, thus robbing us of our best brains and subsequently our best citizens. Is there any wonder that the relief rolls grow larger Sw tht month! Why cent we build that fac tory for our woraent It is a dis grace that Negroes who can buy big cars, build churches, end lovely homes cannot pool their money to give employment to those of us who have to seek out an existence on fifteen dollars weekly by slaving In some white person's kitchen. Wilmington Negroes ere in a sorry mean because we are full of ignorance. We are full of dis trust of one another. We pull down those who try to show the masses the way and worship those who are steeling from us, those who are selling us out downtown, and those who thrive on keeping the masses down. We have too many here who want to be like the white man when it comas to big living, but we don’t see how the white man gets this big living: through eco nomics! The Negro has gone status crazy. We worship the big car the brick home, and our social affiliations. We are missing the boat in the finer things of life. We have lost our sense of val ues. Wc are educating our chil dren via the bar and not the Bible. We don't go to church, because we wont clean up the dirt there. Yes, Wilmington Is in a sorry mess. There is not much outlook for our children. Integrate, yes; desegregate, yes. But, let's stop being so stu pid as to fight to give every cent we make to our white friends and neighbors. The white irmn wui»itip» the dulltu. Lel'n hot worship money, but let’s respect what it can do for us and learn to keep a buck or two in our own pockets and within our ewa race. Let's get some things of our own. Some one wisely said many centuries ago that father, broth er, and sister may have, BUT BLESSED IS HE THAT HAS HIS OWNI Let’s think on these tilings. Let's stop so much gossip about our neighbors. Let's stop being barber (hop lawyers. Let's have housewives leagues to learn something about buying and in vetting. Let's make s resolution this year to always try to spend something weekly with a Utck man. The Business and Profes sional Men’s Club might well revamp their program and while working la the realm of civio work, let's not forget that we are business end professional people who should work to build an sconomlc structure which wc might call our own here in the City by tb*H|ee. Take a lesson from the Jew. He is as hated as ths Negro, and maybe more so, but the Jew helps control the financial struc ture of the world. So, he has to be tolerated. Tbo lata John Wasloy Dobbs at Atlanta. Ga. once said in ao many words that your Civil Rights, or most of them, lie in TBS CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, K C, SATURDAY, JANUARY IS. ISM On The Home Front By KAIDBSD MOWS (Items this weak tram Ov-' taiqbaa, Berk* Wertkamptew. Washington, Stonly and Fer ayth Coen ties.) EMPHASIS ON MOUSING Mrs. a C, Buttkin of Lake Woe camaw has drawn her future home end actually made a model of it Mrs. Blaine Blake, home econom ics agent says Mrs. Buffkin be lieves In doing a lot of planning be fore actual construction. Last winter, there was a series of meetings in Columbus County on housing. Since tost time, IS homes have been built by femlliee attending the meetings. Several of the homes have been built by plans obtained through the county In tension office. DESIGNED FOB FAMILY NEEDS The new home of Mrs. Burl Sain of Burke County was designed to meet the needs M her family. The traffic patterns, color schemes, storage space, materials selected, and furnishings reveal much plan ning. Mrs. Jane Arndt, heme economice agent, says one of the most practi cal features is the type of win dows used. The storm panes some eff and the ribs on the windows year pocketbook and how you spend whet is in your wallet Another sage said that the moat sensitive nerve in the body is the one which rune to yeur poo ketbookl —THE WILMWOTON JOURNAL FOR FLOWERS Community Florist CORSAGES—FUNERAL I »ESIONB—POTTED PLANTS FLOWER ARRANOBMENTB. ETC 325 N. Tarboro St Day TE 2-8305 - Night TE 2-2936 OWN A HOME TODAY Ranch ★ Split Levels ★ Two Story CUSTOM DESIGNED HOMES Biltmore Hills Madonna Acres FHA - VA - CONVENTIONAL. LOANS JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. real estate brokers builders 507 E. Martin St VA 8-5786 HEAR: “Thing* Cltisene Sheeld Know" RADIO - WLLR Ivory Snnday 1:M P. M ROLL END CARPET s a i -k; DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS! Viscose Rayon Cut Pile Area Rugs YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR SIZES .9’xU' Reg. M.OO fl* 12’ x 12’ Reg. 69.00 fR fR 12’xIS’ ..Reg. 89.00 Rk 12’ x 18’ Reg. 100.00 RR RR CHIFFON OMEN TEMPLE MOSS SAND DEIOE MELON OLOWINO PINK FKOSTED COCOA PAGODA GOLD . RIVERIA TURQUOISE REOAL RED IVORY FRUITWOOD PINK CHAMPAGNE Hurry in for your pick of colon and rltet! Thl§ fe flna Via ooee Riyon carpet, cut to rite and earned on all ride s. Lass than 100 placae at thit very epacial price! PLUS HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF FINE CARPETS All Wool, Nylon, or Acrllan.. .Thousands of Dollars Worth... REDUCED 25% to 40% WILMINOTON STREET STORE A ADuummo jubilee AAon-Belk. v fPIW’Sr feme off. This —'aHa» the home maker to wash tits window as one expense of glass and wash the ribs separately and replace. i DRIVE SAFELY! jEcomonicaj High Grade For Every Purpose! Briquets - Olga Stoker f Red Adi CORRELL COAL COMPANY It? N. WEST ST. TE MW 5

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view