Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 25, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
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thecarolinatimei . SATURDAY, JANUARY 35, 19M DUKHAM, N. C-M s'"? uf) "COMMUNITY AND FAMILY .1 OF YEAR"—Th* Gadsden com M munilY n»ar Columbia, S. C., wat choten at South Carolina’s "Community of the Y?ar" for 1963, and the Coleman Green famny 6T SanTee was name3 fRe State's "Farm Familv of the Year ' recently at South Caro lina State College by the Pal metto State Community Develop ment Association. Top; T. J Crawford, public relations direc tor of the college, presents a plaque a'lid $350 fo representa- tives of Gadsden community. Bottom: Mrs. Coleman Green pours a glass of water for her husband as he dismounts from his tractor in front of their five- bedroom modern brick home. They have nine children. Two HSve finished College »nth two are in college. ^ USOA Photo Bolden and-Woodbuiy to Manage Fayetteville and Roanoke. Districts The Agency Department of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insur ancc Company has announced th- transfer Jamen S. B»ld«n. for mor manager of the Uoanolte Dis trict to the managership of th' newly established Fayettevill" .District; and of David H. Wood bury, former Field Training Su pervisor to Acting Wanager of th( Roanoke District. Th>? Favettevilk District was established on Janu ary 1, the effective date of the new appointments. James S. Bolden began h's' in surance career on the Spartan burg District under the manager of his father, G. W. Bolden ^.ving his graduation from Cla- College in 1&38. He serveo .this district as Debit Manage HI 1940\ when he was promo to Staff Manager; the po.sition he held until hfs Induction into the Armed' Services in 1943. Upon his honorable discharge in 1945, he was assigned to the Riahmond District as a Epecial Representa tive. In 1C46 ne was named Staff Manager of the Roanoke District located at Lynchbur;;. In 1948 he was transferred to the Wilming ton District, 'where he served un til its merger with the Durham District in 1958. From 1958 until 1963 he served as Staff Manager of the Durham District. In July 1963 he was promoter to Mana?nr of the Roanoke District. Bolden is a win.'.jr of several special awards, among them, a trip winner to the Aaron Day Cloud burst Convention in Atlant^ Ga and Staff Manager vl the r«ar 1957. He has pursued courses in LUTC and other agency manage iWiiere You Save Does M^ke A Difference SAve At Mutual Savings EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 By An Agency of 4% CURRENT dividends — The Federal, Government Mttliiaii Say%aM^ bail Association 1U W. PARRISH STREET DURHAM. N. C. ment studies. He is a civic work ■er, a member of Asbury Memorial Methodist Church in Durahm. is married to the former Ruby Fish er, and they Jiave one child, " daughter. David H. Wsodb .'•y began hi career with the Company in 1920 as an agent on the Chesti', S. C District. The folio*.ng year. h- was appointed Staff Manager; and served in this capacity until 1932 when he was named a special agent and assigned to the travel ing staff of the Agency ijiye''tor In 1933, he was appointed Assist ant Manager of the Augusta, Ga District, and served in that capa city until 19366, when he assumed a debit assignment on the Raleigh, North Carolina District. In 1938, Woodbury went to Norfolk as ar Assistant Manager. He was named Manager of the Roanoke Distric* in 1940 and held this position for ten years. He was employed foi several years in a different pro fesslon. Later, he returned to the Company to take up a special as signment on the Roanoke District In 1959, he was named a Special Represenlative and assigned to the Agency Director’s Staff, and in 1963 he was named Field Training Supervisor. Local Union 2Sd Venable Tob: Gc. Elects Officers Local Union No. 256 of the Venable Tobacco Company has announced thp recent election of officers vvhich was held at the Labor Temple on North Rox iKiro Street. The^ officers, who were elected for three-yenr terms, are as follows: Melvin F. Ward, President; Ol- lie Watson, Vice President; Em- mitt Caldwell, Recording Sec retary; Ntllig Htinter, Financial ; Secretary and Treasurer; Julia ^ Graham, Rosa Merritt ^ Sergeant at Arms; Lathar Thom;- son, 3-year Trusteer Julia Gra ham, 2-year Trustee; Estelle Maz;jch, 1-year Trustee. The following committees were also appointed: SHOP COMMITTEE Melvin F., Ward, Chairman; I athar Thompson, Vice Chair man; Ollle Watson, Bluford Mvlfs. Fst^lle Mazvch. NEGOTAtlON COMMITTEE Melvin F. Ward, Chairman; I Olli,. Watsop, Vice Chairman;' T.iilhar Thompson, Bluford ; Myles. The Union which was orangiz pd in September, 1945, h,id as Its first president,, Willie Mlum^ I who has been succeeded con- ! .serutively by Mrs. Lillian Bas.» I and Mrs. Bluford Myles, the pro '■ent nresident, who was elected ; In 1950. NAACP Passes Half Million In NEW YORK — Signaling its leadership in epoch-making civil righlts activities of 1963, the No tional Association for the Ad- vpnceme»iit of Colored People for the first time passed the half million mark in rnerabershljf. • Executive Secretary Roy Wil kins reported at the Association’s annual meeting here, 'Jan. 6, a total of 515,396 members as of Dec. 24. This figure represents an additional .117,968 members over 1962, an increase of 29 per cent. -' V Youth membership reached 55,- 867, a 50 per cent increase over the 1962 total. Under direction of Gloster B. Current, dieotor of branches, a record number of new units were chartered during the^ear — 120 branches, youth councils, col-,- lege chapters and young adult counciU. The newlyrchartered units broughi the total to 1,1725, the highest in the history of the organization. There are active units in the District of Columbia and in every state of the Union expect Alabama where the As sociation has been banned l>y a state court injunction since 1956, Chicago with a total of 31,- 690 was the largest single branch in the Association. However, the 12 branches in the five boroughs See NAACP, page 6-B KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN KENTUCia' STRAIGHT. BOURBON WHISKEY 4/rQT. “tr. 66 PROOF‘BARTON DISTILUNG COMPANY NEWSBOYS UM0 In Every City, Town and Hami et k North Carolina/ Earn Extra Moneys Selling North Carolina's Oldest Negi*o Newspaper. Portm and: Con tract Wtiie: Circulation Dept. Caroliw Hines, Box 307, Durham^ N. C. i ' mm
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1964, edition 1
11
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