Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 17, 1953, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE KIOHT THE CAROUNA TIMKS SATCRDAT. IAN. 11. llSt Members of the NatariU Sci ence divbion at Livtnfstone College makinc plans for the Eastern Regional meeting of National Institute of Science to meet on tthe campus at Living stone January 24. The confer ence will bring to the campus representatives from schools in Maryland, District of Col umbia, Virginia, and North CaroUna and instructors of Science in high schools in the vicinity of Salisbury. Shown in the pictures com pleting plans for the meet are Earle Horton, professor of mathematics; John H. Brock- ett, professor of Chemistry; Samuel L. Hopkins, divisions head; Marlowe F. Shute, Dean and professor of Chemistry; and Oselle K. Beatty, profes sor of biology and director of the Eastern Regional confer ence of NIS. An Informal Glance At The W. D. Hill Community Center BY MRS. M. H. JOHNSON The Le* Bonnes Amies, a popular club group of the Cen ter, celebrated its third anniver sary Wednesday night with a small diner party of approxi mately fifty guests. There was music and dancing, and a delicious dinner. Each club member prepared a tasty dish and brought it to the Cen ter. After the period of dancing, the plates were served. The meal consisted of fried chicken, peas, p>otato salad, hot rolls, cake and punch. This affair was pile of ithe icer ones held at the Center re cently. The girls were dressed in lovely short party dresses, nd the boys wore their ties and suits. Another youth club of the Center which is' becoming noticed more and more in re cent months is the Teenagers, a group of boys and girls. We were very happy to have them volunteer to help make house to house canvasses of different neighborhoods during the holi day season in order to raise money for the city-wide Christmas Cheer effort. As a result of their efforts, over twenty-five dollars was added to the fund. The newly elected officers of the Teenagers are: Ih’esidentj Harold I^yes; Vice-President, Claivome Brown; Secretary, Marian Swann; Assistant Secre tary, Johnny Spearman; and Treasurer, Edith White. They will be formally inaugurated at a formal Coronation Ball later on this month. Ibe Dorcas Club recently en tertained the city’s non-seeing group. As usual, a lovely time was had by all. Games, storiM, and other activities filled the evening. A delicious repast was enjoyed. The holiday season brought the usual homecomers from various schools, colleges, and branches of the service. From others, we received cards and other communications. We were very happy as usual to see them all. Lois Smith, Sam Brown, and Bobbie HamUton came in from “good old San Antone”; James Smith, Jr. from the Air Force in Florida; Johnnie Mark ham from the Air Force; Alfred Lee from the U. S. Marines in California. James “Sweet Pea” Chavis, famous All-American end on A. and T.’s crack squad was home for the holidays and spent the time with the old Nighthawk. oh well, yon know who. Bad company, we reckon. Doris Hoopqr was off to Dee Cee for the holidays, and return ed ill. She’s up and out again. Bobby Hamilton and Barbara Royster married during the fur lough, and Jarvis “Teko” Bel lamy took his vows with Rosa Farrington also. Miss India Sny der of Norlina wa$ up to visit the vice-president of the Senior So-- cial Club. We miss our little Cen ter mascot, Douglas Lyons who has been hospitalized, we hear. the Victory Five of Apex and the Harmony Male Chorus of Apex. Rev. James Stewart, pas tor of the church, made some inspiring remarks. Reverend N. D.'McCl^ was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Stroud laat Satur day night. Miss Bettie Lou Lassiter, Mrs. Vater Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Lassiter and Avon Lassiter were supperN^uests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Rotters of Pittsiioro on Tuesday night, January 8. Big Parade And Large Attendance Clunax Emancipation Day Service -Bank- (Continued from Page One) branch), vice-president; J. i. Strickland (Raleigh branch man ager), vice-president; I. O. Fun- derburg, cashier; 1^. H. Keck (Ra' leigh branch) assistant cashier; T. D. Parham, trust officer and J. C. Scarborough, assistant trust officer. Members of the board of di rectors, re-elected at the stock holders’ meeting last week, are G. W. Cox, Clyde Donnell, R. N. Harris, C. A. Haywood, W. J Kennedy, Jr., L. E. McCauley, E. R. Merrick, T. D. Parham, J. C. Scarborough, A. T. Spauld ing, C. C. Spaulding, Jr., J. S. Stewart, J. E. Strickland and J. H. Wheeler. -Father- (Continued from Page One) who admitted the shooting. Jus tified it “because Julia wouldn’t do like she oughta.” He denied beating her, but admitted hit ting her on occasions. He said nobody had told him his wife was unfaithful but ‘‘I heard buz zing in my ear.” He said further that on th^ morning of the shooting she went out in the rain to cut some salad. “I told her not to,” he said, "but she told me she was grown. She got so she wouldn’t do like I wanted her to do,” he added. V, Mrs. Fannie Mae Thomas, Mrs. Trannle Thompson, P. 0. Hatley and Billie Thompson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Lassiter last Sunday aft ernoon. -Rac^ (Continued from Page One) ing this pledge: “During my ad ministration I will work in the interest of the college that it may become a University.” Bottom right shows the crack and brilliant Stanton High School marching Blue Devils Band of Jacksonville in action in the raamn^oth inaugural parade which followed the ceremonies inducting the governor with its pretty and agile majorettes and the fancy bandleader. The band highlighted the event and was classed as among the best music- APEX DOINGS (Continued from Page Four) White Oak Baptist Church. Those appearing on the program were the Gospel Heralds of Durham, The Charter Members of the ^orth Carolina Institute and Workshop of Cosmetology invites all licenced Beauticians to their Third Annual Workshop beginning with an address by Mrs, Marjorie Steimrt Joyner^ Supervisor of cM the Mme, C. J. Wtiker’s Beauty Colleges, Sunday January 25, 1953, at 7:30 P. M., at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 2223 Fayetteville Street, Dur ham, North Carolina, Reverend Wm. H. Fuller, Pastor. General Public Cordiidly Invited. The Workshop will begin its clinic work Monday, Jan uary 26, at 8:00 A. M. Clinics scheduled: A. The Maiorie Stewart Joyner’s Studies, Hair Cutting and String. B. Pastel uir Coloring. C. Weaving Wigs,Etc. D. Charm Clinic. E. Hair Technology, Kleen Kleener. F. Nnlox. G. Tru-Le-Do. H. Pin Curls I. Cold Curls. J. Relationship between foot care, health and beauty. K. Requirements for raising the Standard. Monday, January 26, 8:00 P. M., at the B. N. Duke Audl- ' toriwn of North Carolina College, their Annual Fashion Baaaar Extravaganza and the Crowning of “Miss North Caro- Uaa Charm of 1953.” Tuesday, January 27, 9;00 A. M., Worluhop continues. Wednesday, January 28, 9:00 A. M. Workshop continues. P. M.—Awarding of Certificates and Closing. ANALYST AND DEMONSTRATORS MRS. MARJORIE STEWART JOTNER MRS. MAE GARRIS MRS. MAUDE GASDEN MISS LOU LU TOUR DR. C.. C. STOKES DR. S. M. MOCK MME. J. DeSHAZOR Chairman of North Carolina Institute and Workshop For Room Reservations Write or Call MISS MONTEZ BATES, 811 Pine Street, Durham, N. C. l4ione 4t656I^^ Or MRS. PAULINE LOVE, 314 Detfi Street, Durham, N. C. Phone »>«611 Full Details of Worfcshop will be announced over Radio Station WTIK J fvutsAay Nighty Jan. 20 at 10:15 P? M. "TltuiiBday Night, Jan. 22 at 10:1S P. M. t ll-TI-n Tf lutuuiuiJMUi Chapel Hill Stops Johnson County Five The Lincoln High School Ti gers of Chapel Hill again tri umphed for the second time out of the 3 games played this sea son when they played the John son Co., Tr. School “Hawks” January 7, with Jackie Battle pacing the way for the ijoys with 26 points and winning the game by a score oI 51-38. „ In the preliminaries, Elaine Norwood led the way for the Lincoln High “Tigress” with 17 points to wallop Johnson Co. Tr. School’s girls 31-33. The girls of Lincoln High are, after- 3 games, undefeated. The “Tigers” will play host to the Merrick-Moore “Green Waves” Friday Night, January 9th at 7:15 p.m. in the North- side Elementary School Audi torium. making aggregation in the color- Kerna McFarland, who is an alumnus of the college here. CHAPEL HILL The Emancipation Day service, sponsored by the Council on Ne gro Affairs, was held at the First Baptist Church here, January 1. Higiilight of the day included a colorful parade, headed by W. N. Sellars and Rev. J. R. Manley. Other participants included the Northside Elementary School Band, Lincoln High School Band, the Mount Olive Lodge, No. 36, and Order of the Eastern Star, the Boy Scouts and other citizens of Chapel Hill. More thati 300 attended the annual service. Dr. G. D. Carnes, Grandmas ter of Prince Hall Masons of North Carolina, and pastor of Mouqt^Zicm A. M. E. Church, Wilmington, was speaker for the day. Speaking on the sub ject, “Where Do We Go From Here.” Dr. Carnes pointed out that we will first have to dis cover where we came from, and arrive at a purpose of be ing here. “We came from the darkest days—slavery, we are living in a great state, a great state of happine^, said Dr. Carnes. He further stated that we have a future to build and it must be built wih the help of God. “There’s a place in he world for us if w^ make it,” he asserted, “and we have got to make it,. It takes motivating, thoughthil, Christian-hearted men to make the grade; men who believe in morality, charity and benevol ence. Where we build on a moral and intellectural structure, the doors of opportunity stand open to us.” Other^participating on the program were Kenneth Jones, president of tthe Council; Rev J. H. Lightsey, Rev. L. E. Daye, Ross Farrington, Rev. J. R. Man ley, James Peace, Dr. C. W, Thompson, C. A. McDougal, C. T. Williams, Rev. E. D. Swain, Rev. J. C. Burnett, and Edwin Caldwell. Mebane C. I. To Leave Korea WITH THE X CORPS IN KOREA—Pvt. James E. Love, son of Eddie Love, and hus band of Ginnie Bet Love of Route 3, Mebane, N. C., has received orders to return to the U. S. from Korea, where he has been serving with an unit of th eX Corps. A tactical command be- ween 'divisional and Army level, X Corps is one of three corps in the combat lone. Spec ial units attached to it perform duties for some or all of the STATEMENT OF COKIUTIXLN Mutual Savings And Loan Association Of Durham, North Carolina, As Of December 31st, 1952 (Copy Of Sworn Statement Submitted To The Commlnioner Of Innirance Aa Required By Law.) Assets The Association Owns: Cash on Hand and in Banks State of North Carolina and U. S. CJovernment Bonds Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank Mortgage Loans 126,379.25 51.346.00 38.100.00 1,076,344.26 real eitate. Share Loans ... Advances made to our thareholdera againit their tharei. No loan exceeds 90% of amount actuaUy paid in. Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc ■ Office Furniture and JHxtures Real Estate Owned Other Assets 28,621.30 1,937.57 14,483.59 3,096.35 1,487.44 TOTAL ,.....$2,341,795.76 Liab ilities The Association Owes: To Shareholders Full-Paid Shares Optional Shares... $994,400.00 .$962,430.16 Other Shares Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank lAoney borroim»d for use in making loans to members, or retiring $1,956,830.16 . 200,000.00 Accounts Payable. Loans in Process... Undivided Profits Eamlnirs held In trust for distribution to share-holders at maturity of their shares. Advances for Taxes and Insurance Federal Insurance Reserve Reserve for Contingencies To be used for the payment of any losses, if sustained. This reserve increases the safe^ and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities TOTAL. 1,095.62 21,422.59 12,651.09 2,562.51 41,305.00 . 103,892.62 2,036.17 -$2,341,795.76 State of North Carolina—County of Durham, ss: J. S. Stewart, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association personally appear^ before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the brat of his knowledge and belief. J. S. Stewart, Secretary-Treasurer Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 14th day of January, 1953. Josephine S. Strayhome, Notary Public OFFICERS AND STAFF S' R. BAfihRIClC CLYDE DONNELL ... Viee-Preaident W. J. KENNEDY, JR. .. Vicc-Preddent G. W. LOAON Vic»-Prt»UL*iU a. W. cox Vic«-Pr«*idant J. S. STEWART .. Sefretarv-Trnuurer s. C McALLISTER MRS. J. 8 STRAYBORNE MISS J-. U. WOOTEN DIRECTORS R. L. COTTON o. w. cox CLYDE DONNELL A. ELDER J. W. OOODLOE R. N. HARBIS W. J. KENNEDY. JR. Q. W. LOOAN - J. H. J. L. WHITE D. B. MARTIN E. R. imRlCK H. M. ITOHAinC T. D. PABHAM A. T. SPAOTJIINQ C. C. SPAULDING, JR. J. S. STEWART J. C. Scarborough, ri^ht, is shown here receiving an Elfin combat orcaniiatlons under its comipand. Private Love, who arrived in Korea in September, \ 19S1, POLIO DRIVE VOLUNTEER watch given him by the Saint Joseph A. M. E. Church last Sunday in recognition of Scar borough’s long service as a member of the church, dis tinguished service in civic and educational welfare of the city and as an oatstanding business leader. C. B. Rivers, president of the Berean Bible Class of the church, left, makes the presentation while St. Joseph’s pastor. Reverend D. A. John ston, center, looks on. Grant Reynolds, New York City, Grand Basilens, Omep Fsi Phi Fraternity, released ue following statement In en^OTSe- ment of the March of Dimes: "I can think of no greater or more useful investment that Ameri cans can malie in the very wel fare of the nation than glvins; liberally to remove'the dreaded •disease of infantile paralysis. jThis scourge has demonstrated .that it is no respecter of color or creed. It threatens evoryone. It must, therefore, be jpMfht l*y |everyone.’' Christian Printing Co. Established 1904 MANUFACTURING PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS TELEPHONE 6781 DUBHAM, N. C. POLIO TRIO These three patients are happy to have progressed to the convalescent stage in their illness. Margaret Holeway and Walter M. Kelly can get about. Kathleen Mayfield must still spend part of her time in a respirator and keeps her dolly with her for company when visiting hours are over. Four out of five polio patients need help from the March of Dimes. The 1953 March of Dimes opened January 2 and will continue Uirough January 31. DMVE ENDORSED BY: Mutual Savings & Loan Association 112 WEST PABBISH STBEET DURHAM, N. C. iooeooooooocooooooooooBOooooooaoeiS Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky $^.15 4/5 QT. PINT ■1- , "I 6PrMf EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY Louisvill* 1, KMitvdqr
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1953, edition 1
8
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