NEW AKA SORORS—An im-
prMtiva banqiMt honoring th«
ncophytot of tfi» Gradu»t« Chap-
ttr of Alpha Kapp* Alpha Soror
ity of Grtofitboro, N. C., wu
hold raconlly at tha A&T Cpl-
laga Caf«tai;ia. Ltft la riflht Hiay
ara MAsdamaa Thalma Paars^ll;
Myra Janat; Miu Mariana Ba^v-
- art; M^|Mam#a Lairano Marrow;
I MAdam«a L
K. C. Mutual's Amulal Report Reveals Over
$270,000,000 of Insurance in Force; 4 Promoted
Margaret Gill; Kayta McAdoo
and Margaret Hall ,of High
Point; Madeline Maior.e; and
Pauline Wvrtch.
ProHMtiofis for fol^ personi
were announced this week fol
lowing the annual meeting of
North Carolina Mutual Life Ihsur-
ance company policyholders last
week.
The promotions were confirm
ed by the company’s board of di
rectors which m'et in its annual
session following the policyhold
ers meeting.
Elevated were J. W. Goodloe,
N. H. Bennett, Jr., W. J. Ken
nedy, in, and Mrs. Eula W. Harris.
Goodloa becomes a lanior Vio«
Praaldant and Secretary; Ben
nett, Vice Pratldatit and Aej(u-,,
ary; Kennedy, Auistant^ Secre
tary and Controller; ancL Mr*.
Harris, Underwriting SacKtary.
Announcement of the ipromo-
tions was one of the highli^ts of
the company’s annual meeting.
' President A. T. SpauldUg re
ported the company’s growtt dur
ing the year to the polic;^^lders
assembled last Tuesday after
noon.
Tha company's assets have
grown to mora than $47,000,000
and insurance In force now ex
ceeds $370,000,000, Sitoulding
pointed out.
Other major activities of the
year for the company included
\
Continued from 3-A
day meeting.
The Jewish leader and Human
relations official contrasted the
"close collaboration” among Ne
gro and Jewish leaders on the
civil rights issue with what he
term'ed“a “lack of understanding
between the Negro and Jewish
rank and file.” He said the influx
of Negroes into the large cities of
the Noyth had brought them into
increasing contact with urbanized
Jewish communities, giving rise
to increased tension and competi
tion between the two groups.
Negro resentments of Jews
stems in part from the fact that
Jews are members of th* whi#
community at whose h^ods Ne
groes have long suffered) injusticay
and because some Ne^oes ac
quire anti-Semitic atittudes and
prejudices .that exist In the whUe
Christian community, Edelsl^si
declared. * y ^
He said a “potent source” of
tension was the Negro Moslem
movenwnt, although he doub^ijl
whether the bulk of its follow(^
were presently -c^pimitted to
Semitism. '* ■ .
the purchase of the late B. N.
Duke ■ homestead on Chapel pill
and Duke Streets «s a future site
for the firm’s home office the
sale of a milUoii and one. half
dollars of group insurance;»estab
lishment of new production re
cord by 20 salesmen; and inaugu,
ration of a technical assistance
program for an African country.
la addition to confirmation of
the promotions of the four home
office executives, the board of di
rectors also re-elected Dr. Clyde
Dom:iell and W. M. Rich ta addi
tional terms.
The new Senior Vice Presi
dent, G«odloe, held the post of
Vice president and Secretary be
fore the board’s action. He join
ed the company in 1923 and be
came a permanent memlier of the
home ofhce staff in 1026, as clerk
for the industrial Department.
From thdt position, he moved
up steadily to Claims Department
Assistant; Chief Clerk of the Con
servation Ibepart-ment; Chief
Clerk of the Ordinary Depart
ment; Assistant Secretary-Office
Manager; Corporate Secretary and
Vice Presideiit-Secretary.
He was elected to the board of
directors in 1953.
Bennett, formerly Actuary and
Assistant SecreUqnTr came to
►ffctth CaroliiW1SJWjsroB'a s|>ec1-
ai assignment in IMl after sever
al years as a scholar in statistics
at various schools and the Afro-
American Life Insurance company
of Jacksonvilla, FU.
He was elected-Associate Actu
ary and in 1959 wai nam'ed Actu
ary and Assistant Secretary. He
has served as coosultant for sev-
eral insurance firms, Attd is pre
sently consultant tor Winston Mu
tual Life of Winston-Salem.
Kennedy,joined North Carolina
Mutual in, IDSO afler several years
of study in finance, investments,
economics Ttnd related fields. He
has completed requirements for
OUR NEW
NUMBERS
ARE
682^2913
and
6m5t2
$1.25
VALUABLE COU
Save this vahial^le raupon.
this ad tp apply on ptirdwi
Album regularly grifM
may use
any LP
or over.
SALE-2|fX off on LP’s
his coupon exwrea Sat, Jan. 21. 196
«t^8C P. M.
RECORD BAR
Cor. Chvreli mmI parrUli St.
PhoM St3-9981
the Ph. D. degree at New York
University in finance.
He was placed in charge oi the
Controller Department in 1952
and was appointed Assistant Vice
President in 1956.
Mrs. Harris joined the home
office staff in 1935 as stenograph
er. She advanced to Cheif Clerk
of the Claims Department, Super
visors of the' Underwriting Depart
ment and in 1956 was named
Chief Lay Underwriter.
She is chairman of the Program
Committee and Past Vice Presi
dent of the Medical Section of
the National Insurance Associa
tion.
GOODLOE
ms
MRS. HARRIS
BENNETT
CAROLYN'S
CHATTERBOX
(TEENAGE HAPPENINGS)
By CAROLYN McGHEE
Thare ara big ships and there
ar| little ships, but there is
nothing better than friendship.
—Jones
• ’Hi^e week’s column is dedi
cated to Willie Lei^^e^s, Mary
Lipscomb and Roy Rogers, and
all the swinging kids at Merrick
Moore-High SchooL
Hi Gang:
• Like what’s up doc? Dig kid,
cause it’s Cool outside. But don't
fret, just get you a Carolina Times
Ticket to board the Chatterbox
and find out what everybody else
is doing. So without further de
lay, hows’ about getting started.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
• I would first like to thank
all of you that were so very nice
to me on my Birthday which I
ce\^rated on January 18th. It
was one that I will never forget
Maybe its because £ wi.il never
get over the soreness. Also cele
brating with me was Jacqueline
Gleen, and Louise Rogers whose
/f/aa on the 18th also.
OOH-OH YA, GOT TO BABY-SIT
• Say Charles Smith, we heard
that you had a little baby brother.
Congratulations ole man. Too bad
you Will have to babf sit. But lif’s
like that. We’re sure you will like
it after you are at it for alrout
two br three weeks.
‘ IVY'S FOR CHEER
• I must doff my hat to the
Ivy League of the Alpha Kappa
Alphil Sorority of North Caro
lina' t^llege for the splendid ser
vices tfiey have and are still ren
dering, at Lincoln hospital. You
will ^ways be remembered by the
many patients to which you have
hrougjjiLiiheer durin£ their soiy
ther#. When something like this
is btfihg done, I think it deserves
speciiil recognition. On behalf of
Mrs. Tlachel Taoorn and the re.?t
of the many patients that you
Thtmday. JtnMT? IT. IS tnd IB,
were big usy* at HilWA* and
Wbitted as th-^ days tell jiint
what wn have learned during tiw
first semester. Gee Whi* Gla
all those thinP^ are over. Wi*h
you all the very best with tiiem.
Well Gana:
Guess we had tjctter move on
down a little further and see how
the other iiaif of the gang is do
ing.
So long kids, and renienib«t
that when you are riqht, you can
afford to keep your temper, and
when you are wrong you can’t af
ford to lose it.
—Carolyn
I* THE CAROLINA TIMES*
SAT,, JAM. ai, mi "THi -niirrM uMtfMJur-*-rAM s-A
SOUTHERN GRID
team to get
SCOTT TROPHY
A'TLANTA,' Gai — Tlie Ameft
Mumfortfctwcbcd Swtlicm Unv
vcraity “Jaguan” from Baton
Rouge, Louisifliu, will re««ive The
W. A. Scott, n Memonal Trophy
at the 2«h An»ual All-SporU Jam
boree the 100 Per Cent Wrong
CTub in AtfanU o« Friday even
ing, January 27.
Tha •• la—aw" «**• W>WMil a*-
liooti wtinaatttalm pi«hk
for 1960 as Hw hMto ti iMr ww>-
l«at record it tka li'i— Md Um
Oickeraon BaMiac
cording to Cfob FnMltt A. U
Thompwm. The fafcii Atlanta
sports group firyt aaaMMwi ita
championship sefeetiMi fa earljr
j December, I960, kaaed mfm the
Irecommendatinn of ita Sating
Committee which is htBiad br
Ralph Robinson, former ImM foot
ball coach at Atlaata’s Clark Col
lege.
have helped, thank vou and con
tinue the good work that you aie
doing.
CONGRATULATIONS TO COACH
EASTERLING AND HIS B*'YS
• In their grand victory over
Paisley High of Winstou-Salem,
both varsity atid the junioi I’ar-
sity, the local cagers really car
ried the whale for„ the victory
Keep it up boys. X
GLAD TO HAVB THEM BACK
• We are really glad to have
back ampng|,u6, Mr. Gattis, Mary
Johnson, Joseph Blue, Joe Decatn
Barbara Waddell and the others
that have been missing due to
illness. And .to Mr. Allen our typ
ing teacher at Hillside—Hurry up
and Recover, we mis.:; yon very
much also.
OUR DEEPEST SYMPATHY
• To Miss-Winnifred Richard
son and her'family on the death
of her father.
TOPS AND POPS
• Here among the corridors o|
Hillside is too much noise. S
singing? But the majority is plain
fuss, neverthe less, the boss thin;
you see and hear usu»11v goes
like this, because its’ not
strange lo hear Marva Bullock
singing “Cooa Puffs”; Carol Lang
ley or Dacielia Fogg s:inging
“Make Up Your Mind,” Sylvia
Giles singing “A Letter From
Tina” or ‘ Yours Truly” and Anna
Daye singing “New Orleans.” Many
other boss sounds are “When I
Hurt You,” “No Man Is A King, ’
“Shop Around, ’ “Don’t Let Him
Shop Around,” “Bye, Bye Baby,”
“Everytime,” “Free” and “Bless
You.” As I said before when you
walk in and hear these ^ things,
they aren’t strange, just natur^il—
because you see, they are the Tops
and fops.
vEXAMSII
• Tuesday, Wednesday 3 n d
nosALie
8C0TT
' -—
I ^ CARNATION
[ jCOOKING HINTS
I
I i . V, ,
I home SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF I
—1^——
llftse away the cold these blustery winter days with
ly Carnation Cocoa! Made extra-speci^ with
imallows, mugs of cocoa are a nutritious, fun way
igive your children more milk. They’ll like the flavor
this cocoa — Carnation Evaporated Milk and cocoa
bt go together. Carnation is the country-fresh whole
Ilk that’s had % the water removed. For good eating,
vae Carnation like cream, whip it for light desserts and
salads or mix with an e^ual amount of water when a
xwpe 'calls for jiiilk. .
KiUNEDY
%cvQeocoa
% cup sugar
1 cup water
cocoa and sugar In a
•aucepBn. Gradually add'water,
Btirriiig constantly to form a
^ooth mixture. Add CamaUoo>
CUAMY CARNATION COCOA ’
(Makes 3 cups) i
1% cups Barge cow) imjtufa^
CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK '
tetapoon vanilla
Heat over low heat; stirring con«
etantly, until hot. Stir in vanilla.
Serve witb inarabmaUgwi^ tf
d«sirad.
NEW
Colonial Stores
FREE! 5 lb. Bag SUGAR
WITH A $10.00 ORDER OR MORE—THIS WEEK AT YOUR
FRIENDLY DURHAM COLONIAL STORES!
The Golden Book Picture Atbs -
of the World 99c
BUY ONE A WEEK, Vol. No. 1, NOW ON SALE
Look to Colonial For Gov't Inspected Meats!
TENDER. JUICY AND FLAVO RED! Certified Special!
BEEF RIB ROAST lb. 69c
NATUR-TENDER FAMILY STYLE CHUCK
STEAK lb. 59c
OAKLAND FAMOUS SMOKED
PICNICS lb.29
ARMOUR STAR CHUNK
BOLOGNA lb 39c 59c
SEAFOOD SPECIAL!
Spanish Mackeral lb. 39c
—F R E S H P R O D U C E=lLS^o. 1 WHITE
Potatoes 10 lb.
FANCY WINESAP
APPLES 2 lbs. ”■ 25c
YOUNG AND TENDER! FRESH
CARROTS lb. .rj 12c
FRESH CRISP JUMBO PASCAL
CELERY 2
Jumbo
Stalks
25c
SAVE 20c ON ALL PURPOSE JEWEL
Shortening
3 Lb.
Carton
49c
Save 14c on Vanity Fair Bathroom
TISSUE
Facial
Quality ^
35c
ALS OWN
3-D BLEACH
Certified Special!
Quart Only
15c
Special Low Price! Old Fashioned Our Pride
BREAD 2
16 oz.
Loaves Only
VOUM TOTAL FOO
COLONJAL. STORr