Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 10, 1957, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE CABOLINA TIMES SATUBPAY, AUG. It, 1957 Home; Hooper’s Funeral Home; Highland Building Supply Co.; F. W. Murrell Construction Co.; Kappa Al pha Psl; Social Promoters Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha; IBM Co.; Rufus Hairston Drug Co.; The Paint Hubj Twin City Electric Co.; C. C. Ross Painters; Rawley and Apperson and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. -Horror- (Continued from page 1) Newsom of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. Lillie Felton of Co lumbus, Ohio. Funeral arrangements were Incomplete Wednesday. -Labor- Roy Trice, Sr., b shown here being presented a trophy by Fred J. Pratt on behalf of the Tobacco Workers Local Union No. 208 for faithful and devoted service in the cause of labor. The presentation was made at the recent celebration here of the local’s 20th anniversary celebration. -Nichols- (Continued from page 1) ment of sentence with the state- .ment, ‘It is understood that I have no vote at this trial.” The sentence called for is manda tory. I only announce the find ings of the trial committee.” The verdict automatically suspends Bishop Nichols, cut ting off his salary which for the rest of the quadrennial will amount to $51,000. The five charges on which Bishop Nichols was found guil- ty were: 1. Illegal handling of General Budget and church funds. 2. Placing burdensome assess ments on the churches and ministers for his own personal gain. 3. Disobedience to the Order and Discipline of the AMB Church. 4. Sponsoring an unauthori zed project (to build ■ commu- nlty center on the campus ot Edward Waters College.) 5. Withholding of total offer ings for the Minimum Salary Fund. -Twin Citians- (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Christine Wilson, (Sect. to Atty. Jones); the Mortgage Loan Department, Miss Lois P. Hairston and Mrs. Dorothy Miller, secretaries; the presi dent’s down-stairs office; P. A. Simmons, attorney and agency director. The tour then went down a half flight to the office of Walter M. Hairston, printing department, (C. Lewis Hill is an apprentice in the printing department); the Winston District Agent’s room; Ass’t manager, L. Hill; Manager E. M. Lewis and clerk, Mrs. Louise B. Sim mons. The visitors were then led upstairs to the Agency Ac counting Department, G. Cos mo Hill in charge; Clerks, Mrs. Tereatha Harper and Mrs. Alberta B. Wilkins. Un derwriting Department, A. W. McKnight, agency secre tary aid, Mrs. Etta Hill, gene ral clerk: Treasury and Re cords Department, Mrs. Nel lie H. Bausman: Ordinary De partment, Mrs. Geneva Hill and her assistant, Mrs. Nettie G. Booker, Auditor, A. W. Harper. Another half flight ot stairs brought the guests to Win ston Mutual’s modernized ta bulation department, wiiich is equipped with the latest International Business Ma- cliuies including the fabulous and ingenious "402” machine. This IBM can print a list of the policy holders on each debit making up the entire company in just a matter of an hour or less. In charge of the tabulating department is the secretary, C. L. Hill, as;. sisted by three capable ladies, Mesdames Dorothy Miller, Janet Warren and Nettie Booker. Mrs. Myrtle Stepp, also of this department, is in charge of insurance of new business. Upon leaving the tabulation department, the guides show ed visitors the directors room with its long heavy mahogany table. Next on the agenda was the private office of C. L. Hill and the upstairs office ot the president. Completing the tour of this floor, visitors were shown the office of the second vice-president, the venerable but active octoge narian, W. P. Hairston. Going down a half flight of stairs, between the second floor and the ground floor, the tour ended in a large beautifully decorated assem bly room. Here guides usher ed guests to register in the guests’ books (stand furnjsh- ed by Ryans Funeral Home), then past the two huge rec tangles of Slst anniversary cakcs, surrounded by 51 can dles. After the long winding tour through the building, visitors were rewarded with servings of cool, refreshing punch and little cookies. Those serving were: Mesdames W. A. Jones, J. L. Lassiter, E. M. Lewis, L. W. Wright, A. W. McKnight, Price G. Freeman and Jean ette Carter. FLOWERS: Every office and department carried an array of beautiful flowers from well wishers and friends. Those included, Security Life and Trust Co.; Hinkle’s Book Store, Paul L. Construction Company; Teachers College; D. W. Andrews; Business and Professional Chain; Safe Bus Co.; Francis and Lushey Co.; Howard Robinson Funeral Home; William Sexton; Phi Beta Sigma; Brown’s Funeral (Continued from page 1) Trice, Sr., past president of the local union and a vice president of the International Tobacco Workers Union. Mr. Trice was one of the organizers of Local 208 and the trophy was present ed him by Fred Pratt on behalf of the Union for faithful and devoted service In the cause ot labor. Officers of the Union are Guy Mazyck, president; Walter O. Daye, vice president; Lee E, Jones, recording secretary; Wil liam H. Bullock, Sr., financial secretary; Isaac Robinson, Guide; George Carrington, chap lain; Willie Teasley, Sgt-at- arms. Shop committee, Alphoa so- Hawkins, chairman; Frede rick H. Gunter, secretary; John-* nie B. Phllyaw, Roy G.- Trice, Jr., Richmond S. Stewart; Trus tees, Burch Coley, E. J. McCoy and Fred Hines. -Rejec^ (Continued from page 1) day were turned away. The lone vote cast in favor of admission ot Holt to the white school in Raleigh was that of board member Atty. F. J. Car nage, only Negro member of the board. J. W. York, who moved for denial of the application, said the action should be taken “in the interest of the public and the interest ot the boy.” Holt's father said after the decision that be had not decided whether to appeal the board’s action. Carnage described the board’s action as unfair to Holt. He said he understood the: difficulty of the first admission ot a Negro to a white school, but added that "the strain, would be there five years from now.” Board member Leroy Martin said he favored a delay to see how desegregation works gut in Winston-Salemr- Charlotte and Greensboro. These three North Carolina cities broke the ice in desegre gation in the state a few weeks ago by voting to admit a total of 12 Negro pupils to previous ly all white schools. No Negroes have been admitted by any other white school in the state, though, in addition to requests at Old Fort and Raleigh, there are requests by Negroes fOr ad mission to white schools at Dur ham and Chapel Hill. -Lily White- (Continued from page 1) Strawbridge-Rhinehart, Dailey, Harris; Charles Steele-Rhlne- hart, Dailey, Harris, and Vance Fisher-Rhinehart, Dailey, and Stubbs. Atty. Stubbs is well known and well liked among leading Negro citizens ot Durham and their effort to secure the ap^ pointment ot Harris to succeed Frank Bozarth, who previously announced that he would not seek reelection, was not because of any dislike tor him but be cause ot their desire and feeling that Negro school children, who constitute 40 per cent of the school population, should have representation on the Board by at least one member of their group. All-Star Game On Tap Sunday Durham Athletic Park will take on a big league atmosphere here Sunday when ex-baseball star Monte Irvin leads the semi- profeslonal All Stars against the powerful Fayetteville Cardin nals. Irvin, who broke into base ball with St. Louis the same year Jackie Robinson cracked baseball's color line, will pilot the team which will be made up ot the best players on ten semi- professional teams in this area. The Durham Rams, local semi-professional team, is ex pected to place three players in, the All Star line up. The ex-New York Giant out fielder, who powered the Polo Grounders to their last pennant and World Series crown in ‘54, has been studying his roster ot players and is expected to field a combination that will offer a serious challenge to the Cardi nals, the winningest semi-pro fessional team in the Carolinaa and Virginia. j Made up principally of ser^ vicemen who formerly played big league ball, the Cardinals have a miraculous 47-3 record over the past two seasons. The Cardinals hope to neu-i traUce any moves Monte Irvin may undertake by using their ace right hander, Johnny Wyatt, on the mound. Wyatt tast balle4 for the Indianapolis Clowns in 19B9. He Is now Oim property ot the Kansas City Athletics ClassI AA Dallas team In the hot Tex as League. i' After his two year Army hitch, he plans to return to Dal- las to wait for a shot at the ma jors. Wyatt will be backed up by Robert Bums and Sd Roane. Bums, a sidearmer, tossed as a bonus rookie for the Chicago Cubs system in 1955. Roane is a native of Fayetteville who played with the Fayetteviller Black Sox in 1956. Sparkplugging the Cardinals is stocky Wayne Lisle, who cor- vorts at short stop. The slender long ball hitter has otters for scholarships from several col- leges waiting for him when he leaves the army. The Card’s slugging leader is Richard Saunders, first sacker, who has six homers in eleven games. Durham teen-agert of the "Youth Want* to Know" jorum cavort and caper in the Hillside Park swimming pool at a ’“splash" party given by Mrs. B.A.J. Whitted, organizer of Che forum and director of youth activities for the Algonquin Club."'The idea wasn’t a bad one, what with .90 plus tempe ratures. -Bank- (Continued from page 1) contemporary design. The ex terior is constructed of pink based normal brick laid in panels with interwoven alumi-' num strips. Contemporary de sign also predominates the in terior furnishings. Among the service features of the new building are an oft street entrance with a walk-up teller’s window tor after hours banking service and a self-light ed night depository. Air-condi tioning is provided for the en-i tire building by separate units. The main banking room con tains five teller’s cages and is overlooked by the mezzanine which provides space for the bookkeeping department and the Directors’ room. Automatic elevators service each flood of the building. Space on the main floor is also provided for two offices, a -reception room, an employees’ lounge and kitchen tacilities. ’The North Carolina Mutual district office will occupy the second floor. Mechanics and Farmers bank was organized in January, 1907 by the late R. B. Fitzgerald, prominent Durham business man and brick maker. It opened tor the first time in 1908. During its fifty year history, the institution has grown steadi' ly from its opening year resour^ ces of $40,000 to the largest Ne gro bank in the world. Nation ally it holds a rank ot 3,207 among some 15,000 banks throughout the country. In addition to the Waciwvia bank, the Mechanics am. Ite- mers bank here was the mly one to survice the banking holi' day of 1933, brought on by the disastrous stock market col lapse. The bank here is guided by a board ot management consisting ot Dr. L. E. McCauley, chair man, C. A. Haywood, J. E. Strickland, J. S. Stewart and Wheeler. -Ouster- (Continued from page 1} Rideout, who holds degrees from several colleges, is a for mer teacher at the University ot New Hampshire and Idaho State College, was charged with having attacked the anti-com munist Smith act in 1951. (The Supreme Court recently declared portions ot the act un constitutional and ordered new trials for persons convicted un der its provisions and freed others) Both Rideout and Wiggins were listed as belonging to the Progressive Party in the early fifties. Dr. Veal denied, however, that their political beliefs had any bearing on their requested resignations. Brickites To Hold Reunion RALEIGH The eighth annual reunion of the Bricks College Alumni will be held on the campus of the school at Bricks, near Enfield, August 24-26, according to an announcement this week b/ Ctiarles A. Haywood of Raleigh, president ot the Alumni Asso ciation. The association has as pro jects the restoration of Ingra ham Chapel and a Scholarshlpi Fimd and the president is ur'^ ging all Brickites to attend thel reimion this year in large num- bers. P. J. Chessom ot NortoUC is chairman. Barbecue—Pit Cooked—Barbecue FABraAVLrS DRIVE IN Grade A—Parties our Specialty Located on Eno River Bridge on Highway 70-A Phone 4984—mUsboro, N. 0. ORDON’S GIN iMi STRAIGHT bourbon WHISKKV OLD MMf* WAUH A CO.. INO. tAWRtNCCBURO, INC MsBmiMmiimuii KCL8KA' VODKA 4/8 QUABT $3*95 PINT 80 Proof. Also 100 Proof. Mads from Grain by L. Relsky & Cle, Cockeysville, Md., U.'s.A. COLLEGE VIEW DRIVE INN APEX ROAD - (N. C. fflGHWAY 55) Two Show8 Nigbtly — 8:00 and 10:00 FRTOAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 9 - 10 J.T.S.IKOWirS SON CO. uwRENaiuie, UNTIKKT HmM WMtfar * 90X Strain MiAW S Vm OU • »x «rata IMi^^ From the Great Novel and Stage Piayl Humphray BOGART Fradric MARCH THE DESPERATE m-N HOURS SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY AUGUST 10 . 11 . 12 Randolph SCOTT SEVEN MEN FROM NOW GoniUSSai.lMMAJtVM WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AUGUST 13 ■ 14 Rummici WIID WIlilAM CAMPBELL MAMIE Ibfl DOREN KEENAN WYNN FLEISCHMANN’S WHITE TAVERN VODKA $330 4/SQiMrt $210 M PM«F.»ISTILLKD FROM 1N% ItAIN NEUTKAL SPIIITt THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING; CORr., NEW YORK OITY
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1957, edition 1
8
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