The Durham Business and
Professional Chain’s one O’clock
luncheon club observed its first
anniversary recently during one,
of its regular weekly luncheons
at the Harriet Tubman YWCA.
Chain board chairman Theodore
Speight is seen here about to cut!
birthday cake as luncheon club
members look on. Left to right
seated are I. G. Newton, D. C.
Collington (Floricla A.M. sports
publicist), M. H. Thompson,
Henry Goldston, L. B. Frasier,
Maceo Sloan, W. A. Marsh, J.
H. Wheeler, Floyd Brown (par-
Cf
tidtty hidden) and Charlie Jack
son (seated beside Speight).
Standing, same order, are J.
C. Scarborough, H. M. Michaux,
George D. White, Jr., J. C. Hub
bard, A. C. Artis, Ezra Totten,
J. M. Hubbard, R. N. Harris, N.
B. White, W. G. Rhodes, Chain
president; D, F. Reed, H. M.
Holmes, Joseph Beebee, Rev. E.
T. Browne, Thomas Hayes,
Charles A. Ray, E. C. Turner,
L. T. Walker, David Stits, S. P.
Biggers and kd Oglesby, Florida
A and M basketball team coach.
Collington and Ogleslfy were
guests of the club.
N. C. Mutual Assets Reacli Over
Million, Annual Report Shows
At the 1957 Annual Meeting.teen Hundred Fiity-ilx wa#
of North Carolina Mutual Life another good year for the Com-
Insurance Company, W. J. Ken- pany.
nedy, Jr., reported that Nin'e-1 Total life Inmirance in force
CLASSIFIED ADS
UNION ELECTRIC
COMPANY, INC
KLICTKICAL AFPUANOU
KLKCTMCAL BPPP1J18
LIOB3INO nXTCBBS
■LIOTBICAL OONTSAOTINS
Day Phene C-CIM
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to Shlrti MC> - • |1>78
1 or 2 SUrto ml Ifc
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Delmw packed shlrti, ml 2fc
(Cdk^haiM)
SANITARY
lAlSmSBEBS moT
CLEANERS
MiUi 1^1
Ctwwr Fla* Stawt Jni
Lriwwee4Av«M»
GOAL
K. DT KVEBT WEKfflT
McCHEE COAL CO.
tndtng M
M. H. HKAP AMD SON
CA1X.S-1M1
• Service Garages
SPEIGHTS AUTO
SERVICE
Reed Servlee
Durtlee..
PetUcnv * IVattavlU* Btrceli
PHOmt
INLAID LXNOLKUK. A8MA1.T
BUBBiB Am wAix ms
Hunt linolenm And
TUe Company, Inc.
PkeMa •.llW-Mlgk* 4-MIS
SMI BOZBOBO BOAD
Dm't Let Tkaae Btewad Pf
Chrtlm aaA DnlM, er Beattia
flean Pret Tea.
OaU
VEREEN .
Hoiue Cleaning And'
Lawn Service
PBONB s-Mss
5 w AND’FLOO*
OLBAMlNa ,
asm
LOANS No Red Tape LOANS
$10.00 TO tl00.00
JUfM HNANCE COMPANY
LocaUy Owned
ON SECUBITT AND PEBSONAL SIGNATIXBE
226 NOBTH BIAIN ST. PHONE P^ 9-24M
WlNSTON-SAl^M, NOBTH CAROLINA
CONVENIENa If THE r'';YNOn of super
market merchandising. The basic idea is to make
a large variety of goods available in a single place,
in recognition of the fact that many people value
a saving in time. America’s banks have long recog
nized that fact. Before the retail supermarket was
bom, they were offering a wide range of banking
facilities “under one roof’; and today they con
tinue to serve as “supermarkets ci financW serv
ice,” enabling their neighbots to attend to every
day money matters with true convenience.
wi mvm YOU to visit our iank — and
roiD OUT Tm MANY WAYS ¥n CAN KttVI Ygy.
Mechanics Aod Farmers Bank
reached a new high of $233,113,
305, and admitted assets in
creased to $54,001,032.83, also
a new high.
The popularity of the Com
pany’s policy contracts and the
outstanding performance of its
field force are refle!ted in the
fact that 136,872 new policies
were delivered during 1956. It
is of great significance that a
large number of these new poli
cies were purchased by persons
who already had insurance co
verage with the Company.
During 1956 payments to
policyholders and beneficiaries
amounted to $4,438,582.93, in
cluding $561,120.89 in divi
dends on policies in force;
bringing total payments under
policy contracts since organiza
tion in 1898 to $57,888,243.08.
Most of the Company’s mort
gage investments during 1956
went into single family residen
tial units in keeping with its
program of encouraging home
ownership in the communities
in which it operates.
As evidenced by the gains set
forth in the report of 1956 ope
rations, the Company maintain
ed its rank among the first on*
hundred fifty major life insur
ance companies in America. At
the beginning of the year 1959
tljere were over eleven hundred
.life companies operating in the
United States of America.
It will be. the aim of all direc
tors, officers and employees of
North Carolina Mutual, tile
south’s major non-stock life
company, to maintain through
out 1957 and the years ahead, a
high standard of service to its
policyholders and the communi
ties in which it operates.
During the year 1936 six
members o^ other Administra
tive Staff of the Company were
promoted to members of the
Official Staff. At the 1957 An
nual Meeting the following offi
cers were reelected: W. 3. Ken
nedy, Jr., President; J. W.
Goodloe, Vice-President and
Secretary; E. R. Merrick, Vice-
President and Treasurer; Clyde
Donnell, M. D., Vice-President
and Medical Director; D. "C.
Deans, Jr.; Vice-President and
Agency Director; A. T. Spauld
ing, Vice-President and Actu
ary, Controller; Mrs. B.A.J.
Whitted, Assistant Treasurer
and Cashier; Aaron Day, Jr.,
Assistant Secretary; C. C.
Spaulding, Jr., Counsel; Mrs. V.
G. Turner, Assistant Treasurert
N. H. Bennett, Associate Ac
tuary and Assistant Secretary;
J. J. Henderson, Assistant Trea^
surer; W. A. Clement, CLUt As
sociate Agency Director; B. W.
Kennedy, Assistant Secretary
and Claim Supervisor; R. C.
Foreman, Assistant Controller;
L. B. Frasier, Agency Secretary;
L. B. Porter, Assistant Actuary;
R. C. W. Perry, Assistant Co-n
troller; W. J, Kennedy, III, As
sistant Vice-President.
SATUBDAY, MABCH 23. 19S7 THE CABOLINA TIMES
PAGE THBEE
WATCH THAT BOY
‘'bIT henry W. GILLIS, Division Scout Executive
Program Quarterly...For the
Boy Scouts Of America...From
tim eto time, many people say
'tiiat they would like to work in
the Scout Program but, they
can't make up a program every
week.
Well, they don’t have to. The
National Council of the Boy
Scouts send out every three
months the theme and plans for
three montiis printed in booic
form. All you need to do is at
tend Roundtable Meetings once
a month and read your Program
Quarterly and follow it.
For example in Cub Scouting;
The theme for March is Indian
Trials. Every American boy
loves to pretend he is an Indian
roaming the country perform
ing feats of daring and skills.
The leader’s objective tills
month should be to guide activi
ties in such a way that any dis
torted attitudes boys may have
pf the American Indian are re
moved.
them to the next meeting. Use
the living circle and Promise,
mise.
MABT’S GBHX
Beau Oeeked Meals
Grade “A” Bestaannt
and Service
Phone PA. 5-9111
1117 Bast Ptfth Street
your connections
Calling Long Distance? Calls go through twice as fast
, you give the operator the number.
' business o£Bce will be glad to give you, free of
charge, your personal address book for out-of-town
numbers you’re apt to call. Just ask for it
DURHAIM TELEPHONE COMPANY
•n
I
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e YEARS OLD
I .
' Park&Tllford
Kentucky
Bred
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
, WHISKEV
$3.15 " $2.45
4/f«r. ■,£ ■
KMitucky StraitW ■o«rt»o Whl»k«T • M froof •
li
Den Meeting No. 3: While
Cub Scouts gather—Work on
miniature village of tepee. Ap
ply designs. Opening—Give the
Law of the Pack or Indian yell.
Business Items—Check progress
of dances and stunt. Work on a
den totem pole to be displayed
or an individual coupstlck for
each l>oy. His coupstlck will tell
the story of his achievements.
CLOSING— Urge boys to com^
plete their outfits and bring
ELLINGTON SNACK
SHOP
LUlieZUlngtoDillgr.
“Ck>od Berne OeeUif"
Hours: 0 a. m. to 10:80 p. m.
SSS Sooth OlareBMat Avene
Phope PA. 4-1875
Winston-Salem, N. C.
CLYBURN’S GULF
SERVICE
WASH — OBBA» —
SIMONIZINO
1401 EMt Pint Stieet
At Clanoieiit
Phone PA. 4-4572
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
For example in Boy Scouting:
The theme for March is Build
It. Pack frames, tents, rope
ladder. Build yourself while you
build it. Display and' demon
strate Scout-made hiking and
camping equipment. Invite pa
rents to attend. Hike Of 'The
Month—Scavenger Hike. Col
lect materials for making equip
ment. Put fun into work.
Third Week Troop Meeting—•
Preopening: Stick tricks—sup
ply of Scout staves, broom or
mop handles on hand. Physical
fitness Country Fair, Using
Boys' Life repirnt tK>oklet
Toughen Up, No. 6-46. Patrols
give demonstrations and Scouts
have opportunity to try various
physical fitness skills and
stunts. Give tee room color and
atmosphere of a fair with flags,
pennants, records or radio, etc.
Put up a big paper banner with
words PHYSICAL FITNESS IS
YOU.
Scoutmaster’s Minute: Select'
one related to physical fitness
from the new tjook The Scout
master's Minute. Closing Cere
mony: HBSM? page 162, No. 7.
Explorer Meetings...Planning
Hints...Use of democratic me
thods. A Responsible represen-
tatioff. B. Choice of activities.
C. Election of leaders. Consider
those while planning. Seasonal
opportunities, Holidays, School,
Religious Observances, Divi
sional and Council Events,
Awards and Recognitions etc.
Outdoor Ideals...Social Ideala,
Service Ideals...Vocational and
Divisional Ideals. All these
make a good Explorer Post.
Until next week, Henry W.
$eagratn’5
ODuin
8uoMM»niiuM oomm. m vm« city, kuou wHisuy. at noor. 66% otuii niutim. tPiiin.
"I pick a cigarette for taste... and
LUCKIES TASTE
BETTERn
NADA J. WILLIAMS is an architec
tural designer. She’s styled interiors
tor ewerjrtbing foom r-ailcoad cars to
leading N. Y. department stores.
Nada’s taste runs to modem art,'
classical music, and Lucky Strike
cigarettes. "A Lucky is all cigarette,”
she says. “And that’s flne with me.
I don’t want anything that gets in
ttie way of the taste.”
IT’S TOASTID
to fosfe belterl
wcxr ' ***
smiKE
TOASU0
Felntliig or Kulptina: Nada doM ’«n both
—for enjoynicntl Sha smokea for the Mine
reaaon. "I get the same wondwful ta*t«
from every Lucky I imok.,” ah. aaya.
“When you amoka a lot, that’a important.”
^ !l
Lucklea’ laata cornea from flne tobacco—
mild, good-taating tobacco that’a
TOAOTED to taata avan better. Bet you’ll
aay, aa Nada does, "Luckiea are the beat-
tasting cigarette I ever amokMl!’'
LUCKIES TASTE BEnER
' *Clean«r, Fresher, Smoother!
•A,T.C«. nooocTOV
AMaaiCA’s UAMao nAiivrACTVBaa or i