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the CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. JULY 14> 1>5
TALK
OF THE TEENS
By
Jl ANITA SHELL
COUPLE CELEBRATES
25TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Hasker Bradley
Samuel of 919 Ferrell Avenue
celebrated their twenty-fifth
Wedding Anniversary on Wed
nesday, July the eleventh at
their home.
She was Miss Willie Mae
Boulware before her marriage
in 1931. They have five chil
dren, Albert Samuel, Mrs.
Dorothy Mae Smith, Hasker
Samuel, Jr., Wilbert Samuel,
and LaVerne.
ABOUT TEACHERS: THAT
ARE OUR FAVORITES
Harry Wheeler, is attending
Summer S«liool In New York
City at New York University,
He Is the music Instructor at
Atkins High School.
Wilson S. Weaver, is attend
ing Summer School in Detroit,
Michigan at Wayne University.
He Is the plumbing teacher,
and electrician.
ACTIVITIES—
On Saturday night a party
will be given at the home of
Jacqueline Peters from 8:00
p. m. until! All you hip shak
ers, and heart breakers, please
be on hand.
Her special guest will be none
other than your reporter of the
“TALK OF THE TEENS” Miss
Juanita Shell.
TWIN CITY GOSPEL SINGERS
Two of the main spiritual pro
grams on WAAA are brought
to you each Sunday from 7-8
and 10-11 o’clock by members
of the Twin City Singers Asso
ciation.
An organization that was
formed last October, their aims
is to bring singers closer to
gether.
One of the latest attractions
brought to Winston-Salem by
this organization was the “Hes
ter Family” at the Shiloh Bap
tist Church, June 24, 1956.
PISTOL HOBBYIST
LEAVES FOR VACATION
Thomas Bailey of 635 North
Hickory Street whdm you read
about in regards to his gun
collection will leave on an ex-
. tended vacation to points
North where he will visit his
aunt, Mrs. Marie Glymph of
Brooklyn, New York. From
there he will spend the re
mainder of his vacation in
Wash^gton with his other
aunt, Mrs. Ida Hodges.
While Thomas is away, he
seeking new guns to-add
to his present collections.
Wishing you all the luck in
the world Thomas and a happy
vacation ,arid have yourself a
wonderful time.
IN BROOKLYN
Mrs. Etta McLaurin, 600 East
Fourth Street will have as her
guest for the summer, her
daughter, Mrs. Lula Causler of
Jamaica, Long Island, New
York.
B. M. FINANCE CO.
“CASH IN A FLASH”
PHONE S-1316
304 EAST FOUKTH ST.
MARY’S CRILL
HOME COOKED MEALS
Grade “A” Restaurant
And Service
Phone 5-9111
1117 East Fifth Street
ANDERS
GROCERY
“IHE ^LACE OF FINE
FKESH FOODS”
PHONE 5-9247
€01 NiMH STREET
NINTH STREET
CAFE
“DINE AND DANCE”
732 E. NINTH STREET
BLUE RIBBON
CAFE
“ICE COLD BEER”
703 Patterson Street
The Carolina
Times
304 CHURCH STREET
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
“Good Home Cooking”
ST. ATWINE
CAFE
PHONE 3-f4M
US Bmt Foortli Street
James Franklin, and his sis
ter, Miss Ida Franklin of 1116
E^st Tenth Street are spending
their summer in Brooklyn,
New York with relativQB and
friends. Miss Franklin will es
tablish her residence there.
Vernon Hancock of 702
Maple Street will spend hla
summer In Columbus, Ohio
with his parents. He will re
turn In the early Fall.
Lonnie Gentry of 1206 Cast
Tenth Street is vacationing at
a North Carolina Beach where
he will remain for a week.
Franklin Edwards Is doing
nicely at the hospital at the
hospital where he has been
confined for several weeks. He
wishes to thank his many
friends who are making his
stay pleasant. Wishing yon •
quick recovery.
A&T GRAD LEAVES FOR
OFFICERS’ TRAINING
A1 Pickens, a graduate of
A. and T. College in Greens
boro, also has finished ROTC
training with the rank of a
second lieutenant.
Second Lieutenant Pickens
left Wednesday night for
Houston, Texas, where he will
receive his officer’s training for
five weeks.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Pickens of 1707 Harrison
Avenue, Winston-Salem.
—L. JONES
THE PASSING
SCENE OF
CHURCHSTREET
By MAURICE REID
This popular place where you
chance to see old friends, new
friends, and strangers. You will
see loafers, the working class
and the youngsters, standing
around giving out the latest gos
sip. If you really want to know
what’s happening, come down on
Church Street — A large throng
waiting for the movies to open.
From the lady’s side — she
doesn’t’ like the dress May Is
wearing today because the
back is too low, and she
had that one on last week.
And the shoes, “my goodness,
she Aould geT some more. Be
cause that’s the wrong color to
match. Did you see her last
night — uh — uh.” Hey, Joe
would you mind taking me
home, the bus isn’t coming un
til two or three hours from
now.
Juanita and her boyfriend,
Orlando had misunderstandings
about the party at Gloria
Brown's house and she had to
come up to the office and tell
Jacqueline about it first thing
Thursday morning before time
to go to the Coliseum on Friday
afternoon he could be the one to
buy the ticket.
Btekett went boy buatW lor
Jaeqneline on Tnaaday.
Juanita often tell the cop* that
she is going to put them in jail
and especially the cop George
Red, I really dont know what
she will tell them next.
Looking around Chureh
Street, I haven’t seen Harry
nor Wilson, maybe you can ask
two certain young ladles about
them, I’m rare they can tell
you.
On Thursday afternoon two
biims came in the office and said
that they had some news to re
port and can you imagine what
the news was? Well, they want
ed to know where they might be
able to get a bowl of beans for
2c, what characters we have a-
round this place.
Also on Friday aftem^pn an
other bum came into the office
and wanted to sell us a large
bottle of ink for only 5c, yon
know that Is terribly awful,
poor thing.
... And who knows what might
happen on Saturday and Sunday,
FOUR TOP
PERSONALITIES
ON WAAA
WAAA, Winston-Salem’s on
ly all music radio station has
as it’s slogan, “What To Buy,
Where To Buy, How To Buy,”
and news and weather. ’]^e
radio station was established in
Winston-Salem, in 1950.
Larry Willlanu also began
working with the station in
1950, with his show “Around
The Town.” This program is
heard five days a week at
10:00 a. m.
Samuel Reid, a young disc
Jockey, Just graduating from
high school, may be heard on
the following daily shows:
“Musical Score Board,’ “Eve
ning “Jubilee,” and “Twilight
Time.”
Samuel L. Donglass, better
known as “D. D.,” is really an
“Early Bird” starting the day
' off with ilia morning show
“Roll Jordan” at five o’clock,
the “98 Jive Jockey” at seven
and “Morning Devotions” at
9:30.
Mr. “D. D.” is still unhitch
ed, so if any of you girls have
any ideas, well!
Then there Is the lady every
one likes to listen to most,
Mrs. Velma Hopkins, known to
fans as “The First Lady Of
The Air.” She is heard Mon
day tiirough Saturday on her
program the “Velma Hopkins
Variety Show.” She also has
another program called the
“Teen-Age Comer,” heard ev
ery Saturday morning from
10:00 until 11:00 a. m. Here
you^ave the latest gossip
among the teens and church
news.
THE UNIQUE CLEANERS
“Your Satisfaction Is Our First Concern”
HAYWOOD P. DUNLAP, Prop.
307 EAST FOURTH ST. PHONE 2-9314
SOONER THAN YOU THINK, YOUR CHILD
WILL CHOOSE HIS LIFE’S WORK. THE
BEST PREPARATION HE CAN HAVE
IS TRAINING . . . AND TRAINING
COST MONEY.
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
“/Vo Home Complete Without A North
Carolina Mutual Policy.*’
PVT. JENKINS HEADS
FOR GERMANY
Private Richard A. Jenkins
left a New Jersey port for some
point in Germany. Jenkins has
been based in El Pasco, Texas.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Frost and lived with
them on Noble Street in the
Carver Community before en
tering service. He has been
serving Uncle Sam since No
vember of 19SS. Jenkins is a
former student of Carver High
I School.
Native Returns
After Tour
Miss Annie E. Holder, a native
of Winston-Salem, arrived here
Wednesday night after a tour of
twenty-states. Bliss Holder began
her trip from her present re
sidence in Great Neck, Long Is
land, New York.
From New York, she Tentnr-
ed west to California where
she spent ene week taking pic
tures and also attesdl^ t^e
NAACP Convention. On the
way back. Miss Holder toured
the Southwest and Southern
states.
Miss Holder said the highlight
of her trip was the sight-seeing
trips about San Francisco. She
was also enlightened very much
by the NAACP Convention. She
plans to visit in Winston-Salem
for ten days and then resume
her trip back to New York City.
Miss Holder left these words
with ns: “I sincerely wish tliat
everyone could see how great
our dear country Is and how
maeh it would mean U we all
were free people.”
Thank you for your story. Miss
Holder, and welcome back home!
—L. JONES
country,” he asserted.
“It will not be sufficient to
state that the Supreme Court
has spoken and that its decision
is the law of the land,” he warn
ed. “There must be a declaration
pledging affirmative action to
see that the Court's decision is
made effective, that prompt be
ginnings in good faith are made
toward school desegregation.
The use of the power and pres
tige of the federal government,
especially those of its execu
tive and- legislative branches,
must be pledged toward this
end.”
-Baltimore^
(Continued from Page 1)
races and that these qiulitles
were assets upon which we
could count for smooth transi'
tlon. The history of these two
years offers simple evidence
that this assiunption was sound."
REV. MORRIS TO SPEAK
AT COMMUNITY BAPTIST
The Reverend Ray Morris of
Snow Hill, will deliver the
morning message at the regular
eleven o’clock service of the
Community Baptist Church, lo
cated in Durham on Barber
Road, Sunday July 15. The Rev.
E. T. Thompson, pastor. Rev.
Morris attended school at Co
lumbia University. He la at pre
sent principal and instructor at
the Zachariah School in Snow
Hill.
-Wilkins-
(Continued firom Page 1)
ance of Negro voters and of
other Americans who love their
-Blame-
(Continued from Page 1)
duced a majority for the
bill wtiile the Republicans
voted in a majority against it.
Republicans said the Demo
crats were at fault for not sup-
-port President Eisenhower’s
plan to give weight to the
states needing the proposed
grants.
Northerners elaimed the
south Joined with the Bepnb-
iicans and Sonthemers claimed
the anti-segregation amend
ment and the tlireat of Federal
control of schools wliy tliey
were against it.
Said Senator Hubert Humph
rey of K^^esota an en
thusiastic Democratic backer
of the biU; "Republicans stuck
a knife in the back of school
aid. A few Republican^votes
could have sav^ it.”
There were 119 Oemoerats
for it, 105 Demoerata against
the bill. Bepublicaas voted 75
in favor of it, and 119 against
it. . The NAACP Washington
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-Attack^
(Continued from Page 1)
letter to Gov. Hodges asking
why the “apparent secrecy”
concerning the proposed legis
lation.
In the past two weeks, direct
attacks have been made on the
plans to eihablish private, tax
supported schools and to permit
the closing of public schools In
'intolerable situations.”
Attorney Irving Carlyle of
Wlnston-Salon, also a former
member of the Cxeneral Assenv-
bly, called for the state to be
gin compliance with the court’s
decree in a speech at Chapel
HiU last week.
A week earlier. Attorney R.
Mayne Albright attacked the
plan to close the public schools
as a “local option which ml^t
become a time bomb to destroy
public schools,” and the Parent-
Teacber Association passed a
resolution in Greensboro oppos
ing the proposed repeal of the
state’s compulsory s^ool atten
dance law.
Closed meetings by legislators
and members of Pearsall’s group
were held this week, at Lexing
ton and at a hunting lodge near
Battleboro.
Johnson, running for Senator
Sam Ervin’s seat on the Repub
lican ticket, charged that lead
ers of the plan to defy the Su
preme Court’s segregation de-
•fflee made tke itateBMBt
threogk its head, Ciarenae
Biitehell: “The failue to agree
on details was responsible for
the bill’s death net the seg
regation issue. Three times
this week the Honse vot4d to
■phoid the prineiple refus
ing Federal school aid to
States that are determined to
defy the United States Su
preme Court.”
Teachers’ group were sorry
about the turn in events. From
the National Educational As
sociation came disappointment
and added: “At least now we
Imow who our real friends are
and who was lust giving lip
service” . . . Moreover it was
added: “We have something
now that we have never had
before—a record vote.”
Only 14 Representatives ab
stained from voting la the
Honse for the total vote was
one of the largest tnmonts on
any bill in several sessions,
nie American Federation of
Teachers called the House ae-
tion: “a shameful and dis
graceful spectacle.”
H«icm expect to “raflroad fbeir
measures” through the special
session of the legislature.
He said that “months of de
lay, stalUpg and locked privacy
have, produced a few carefully
worded statements designed to
convince people tliat the offi
cial government will lick the
Supreme court.”
State officials expect the peo
ple to approve the measure to
avoid (fompliance with the court
decision because they have no
other choice, Johnson said.
Edwards based his refusal to
attend the closed meetings on
the secret nature of th^ meet
ings.
In a prepared reply to the In
vitation, Edward branded the
meeting at Lexington as “the
Lexingtotl rump session of the
North Carolina General Assem
bly,” and said the “procedure is
wrong.”
“In handling of the public
school question...public rela
tions is everything. The people
of North Carolina, the people of
the United States and to a con
siderable extent the people of
the world will be watching what
we do. Private conferences of
the sort now proposed might
create an unfavorable impres
sion,” he said.
‘To me the proper course of
action for North Carolina to
pursue is not clear yet. I know
that 1 am opposed to two sets
of people—those who are wil
ling to sacrifice the cause of
public education in the battle
for certain social goals and as
pirations of piembers at the Ne
gro race, and also those who
would consent to the destruction
of public education for the sake
of thwarting those aspirations
and goals,” he said.
-Mixed-
(Continued from Page i)
vam to remove athletics from
the bill. He was voted down,
30-2.
If it becomcs law, the mea
sure will affect the Sugar Bowl
game in which Pittsburgh
fielded a Negro player last
year after much controversy.
The Sugar Bowl is held an
nually in New Orleans.
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REPORT OF CONDITION OF
MECHANICS AND FARMERS BANK
OF DURHAM AND RALEIGH IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30,1956.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balances, and cash items in process of oulection $1,355,033.24
United States Government obligations, direct
and ^arant^Sd 2,650,448.91
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 333,869.98
Other bonds, notes, and debentures •- 231,062.50
Corporate stocks 700.00
Loans and ^scounts (including $3,670.71 overdrafts) 2,526,538.46
Bank premises owned $95,094.27, furniture
and fixtures $30,762.50 ^ 125,856.77
Real estate owned other than bank premises 12.00
Other assets 24,428.34
TOTAL ASSETS '3*7.247,650.30
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,, partnerships,
and corporations - $2,592,775.47
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 2,819,391.35
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal saving^ 125,298.44
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,177,672.67
Deposits of banks 4,520.41
Other d^sits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 63,755.72
TOTAL DEPOSITS -J$6,783,414.06
Other Liabili^es 31,325.97
TOTAL UABELITIES "16.614.^40.03 •
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* : $ 225,000.00
Surplus 190,000.00
Undivided'profits 18,210.17
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 433,210.17
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ^7,247,950.20
*This bank’s capital consists of: Common stock with
total par value of ^ 225,000.00
Total deposits to the credit of the State of North
Carolina or any official thereof 475,876.58
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes $1,319,044.27
(a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of _ 27,050.53
(b) Securities as shown abov« are after
deduction of reserves of ; 22,500.00
.... ,'I| ^ O. Funderbi/rg, Cashier ef the above^moed-banki do solenmly
swear that the above st&tem^iit is' tni6, and that it ftilly stnd correctly fepre^"'
sents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set iforth, to
the best of my knowledge «nH beli^.
I. O. Funderbuig
Correct—Attest-.
J. H. Whxeub
Clydi Donnsll
E. R. Mkuock
State of North Carolina, Cdunty of Durham, ss:
Sworn to and subn^bed l^ore me this 10th
day of July 1956, and I hereby certify t^t I am
not an officer or director of this bnak.
. JoffltPHnnt S. Stsathobne, Notary Public
^ My commission expires December 10, 1957.