Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 22, 1966, edition 1 / Page 13
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I—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1966 6B i A -~- -- II CAPITAL Jj^ ..;*JH r ft CAROLINA TIMES' PUBLISH ER Louis Austin and Adver tising Director J. EI wood Car tar are shown reviewing the Eight Step, two-year program N. C. Council of Human Relations fo Meet RALEIGH —The North Car olina Council on Human Rela tions will hold its Annual Meeting in Raleigh this year on Saturday night, January 22 at the Erdahl-Cloyd Union of the North Carolina State Uni versity. Dr. T. Franklin Wil liams of Chapel Hill, president |j T)m Best Way T« 2 Express Sympathy ♦ Evtry lowtr hi MM •# mm pi*«M It clmmn wHfc ■ CM*. As • rtah, mm ftorsi S Uth, ipfjyi P| m »Mhr» to b« T y. U( h iLmt yo« uiplii. i Longr's Florist 501 F»y«W»vilU SI. ■ M2J«M Durham, N. 0 \ / CASH IN A TIASH . rmwwTas • WJBCAI WWUMOW • SHOT MMS MR£5 . • USB) THiVtSOC PROVIDENCE LOAN OFFICE m L maih DIAL 662-4431^, /INTMBST NOW CUT \\ Vi AT PROVIDENCE v_ CLEARANCE What an opportunity to enjoy a luxurious Joseph Bernard fur at red\ t money-saving prices. Mink Stoles starting at $299 Mink Bubble Capes .$479 Mink Jackets . . . $729 Fur products labMd to tf»w country K or It In pvvJ WL Main at Corcoran y Downtown Durham for progress being presented by Murray J. Marvin, manage ment consultant and Planning Director of North Carolina Mu of the 40 year old organiza tion -will preside. Formed in 1919 by appointment of the Governor, the Council special izes in the dissimination of up to-date and accurate informa tion in the field of fluman Rights and offer consultative services in Race Relations to city government and other public and private organiza tion stands for equal opportu nity for all of the people of North Carolina. Mahlon T Puryear, Deputy- Director of the National Ur ban League will be the fea tured speaker for the dinner. For many years Puryear was a contractor in Winston-Salem, his home city. He has taught and held administrative posi tions in Delaware and Arkan sas anji was Personnel Coun selor at the Wright Aeronaut ics Corporation. In addition, Puryear served as assistant field director of the American Red Cross in Aberdeen and Okinawa. He has been with the Urban League since 1951 in Industrial and Vocational Field Services. As an expert in job employment, he took a year's leave of absence to co ordinate Tuskegee Institute's Technical Education program in Indonesia. He brings to the council his experience as a member of New York State tual Life Insurance Company. (See the Publisher's statement on pape 1A of this issue). (Photo by Nat Purefoy) Manpower Council, and as Con sultant to the United States De partment of Labor. Puryear will be introduced by Romallus Murphy, a new comer to Raleigh. Murphy was executive secretary of City Hu man Relations Commission in Erie, Pennsylvania and has some to Raleigh to practice law. He has been active in the National Urban* League. Reservations may be made • vith Miss Beth CrabtreC Country Club Homes or with Mrs. L. T. Delany, 212 N. State St., Raleigh. NUL Offering Fellowships for Grad Study NEW YORK Have you I checked out the National Ur ban League's Fellowship Pro gram yet? Chances are you haven't. Well, never mind, you can learn about the advantages it offers by simply reading this. | During the 1966-67 academic , year some 15 fellowships will i be available to selscted appli cants for graduate study. Financed by a $300,000 grant from th 6 Carnegie Corporation of New York over a three-year period, the fellowships provide the means by which the Na tional Urban League (NUL) can get trained people for its pro fessional staff, according to Conrad Graves, who is the NUL's assistant director of per sonnel and training as well as the head of the program. He said that special efforts are being made to recruit stu dents who would agree to mak ing careers with the Urban League in such fields as hu man relations, political eco nomics, labor and industrial relations, research, education al-vocational guidance and counseling, personnel work and community organization pro jects. Depending on his need, each recipient may be given a maxi mum grant of 53,000 a year. First year students in social work are eligible for subsidy during the sophomore term if their academic records justifies it. At the end of his training, Graves pointed out, each reci pient is expected to serve on the staff of the League for a period not less than *a year. "Actually, we are looking for oeople," Graves explained, "who recognize the vital role the Urban League is playing on the National scene and want to make a career with the or ganization which dedicates its pfforts to equalizing the life chances of all citizens in America." WORTH CAROLINA DTTRHAM COTTNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Tn The Matter of JOSEPHINE HARRIS WHITE, Executrix of THE ESTATE OF GEORGE DANIEL WHITE, JR.. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The UNDERSIGNED, Jose phine Harris White, having qualified as Executrix of The Estate of George Daniel White, Jr., deceased of Durham Coun ty, North Carolina on the 3rd day of December, 1965, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 30th day of June, 1966, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery as provided by G.S. 28-47. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make imme diate payment to the under signed or her attorneys. This 28th day of December, 1965. Josephine Harris White, Executrix of the Estate of George Daniel White, Jr McKisslck and Burt, Attorneys Jan. 1, 8. 15, 22 Final Rites Held For Andrew W. Hasson, Gastonia Citizen By MAUDE M. JEFFERS | GASTONIA —Final rites were held for Andrew Milton Hasson of 504 North York Street Fri day, January 7 at 4 p.m., St. Stephens AME Zion Church. His pastor, the Rev. A. C. Hun nicutt officiated * with assist ance of the Rey. J. E. McCal- j !um, pastor of Epworth Meth> j ''ist Church, and the Rev. C. R Mitchell, pastor of St. Paul j Baotist Church. Hasson died in a local hos- , pital Tuesday, January 4 at i 12:05 A.M. after a lingering j illness. He was the son of fh"b | late Samuel and Adeline Has son of Tuscaloosa, Ala. He was a member of St. J Stephens Chucrh where he I served faithfully as Vice-chair man of the Trustee Board, member of the church build ing' and Improvement Commit tee and a former Superinten dent of the Sunday School. He was interested in the civic and political life Gastonia and worked in many areas for improvement and progress. He was the first of his race to hold the public office as Jus NAT'L COUNCIL OF NEGRO WOMEN TO MEET IN WASHINGTON FEB. 22 WASHINGTON, D. C.—Miss Dorothy I. Height, National President of the National Coun cil of Negro Women, announc ed the appointment of Mrs. Dorothy Shaed Proctor a s Chairman of the Bth Annual Brotherhood Food Festival sponsored by the National Council of Negro Women on February 22, 1966. Throngs of individuals of diverse races, faiths and na tions will break bread together at this annual affair which will be held at the Presidential Arms, 1320 G. Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Commenting on the signifi cance of the Festival, Miss Height noted that people the J "Barclay's Barclays Bfjini "in — 48 MONTHS Barclay's nin Bourbon $055 s2^s ,T?.MGKT BOURBON WHISKEY- 80 PtOOF • J AS. BARCLAY I CO, UM/TfO, PfOBA fIL NORTHGATE • DOWNTOWN important saving event for fnen who enjoy Quality! semi-annual SALE of * Suits * Topcoats * Sport Coats * Slacks * Hats and Shoos * Shirts and Tios * Many Othors Reduced 15% 44% At Both Stores NORTHQATI 0 DOWNTOWN tice of the Peace in the history of Gaston County in 1950. He was also the first on the Board of Trustees of the Gaston County Negro Hospital which is now integrated. He was first married to the late Theressa B. Hasson, a dressmaker. - .vho died in 1957. They reared an adopted daugh ter. Mrs. Daisie Hasson Adams, a former school teacher and author of Merchant of Dreams, a book of poems. Hasscn was married to the former Miss Elizabeth Savage, of Spartanburg, S. C., a nurse, and at present the owner and operator of Louise Beauty Shop. Surviving, in addition to his wife and daughter of Gastonia, are a sister, Mrs. Emma John son of Bent Harbor, Michigan; three nieces, Mrs. Louise Hop kins, of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Bea trice EHison. and Miss Juanita Riclikrdson, both of Bent Har bor, and many other relatives and friends. Interment was in Oakland Street Cemetery with Martins Funeral Home in charge. world over have expressed their individuality in foods. "In America," she said, "our melt ing pot idea takes on meaning as we share the things each holds dear with others of dif ferent backgrounds." In commemoration of Na tional Brotherhood Week, spon sored by the National Confer ence of Christian Jews, NCNW held its first Brotherhood Food Festival in 1959. Because of its phenomenal success, made pos sible by the cooperation of par ticipating embassies and or ganizations, NCNW decided on simultaneous observances throughout the Nation to dem onstrate brotherhood on a country-wide basis . £3jk ft 9 AT FELLOWSHIP DINNER— While attending the NAACP Annual Fellowship Dinner re cently held at the New York Hilton Hotel, Robert J. Brown (I.), of B&C Associates repre senting the F. W. Woolworth Company and Herbert , Hill, To Participate In PR Institute at JCS FAYETTEVTLLE —Two Tay etteville State College adminis trators, Dr. Malvin E. Moore, Jr., Academic Dean, and Dr. Irving S. Cheroff, Director of Publicity and Public Relations, will be participating in the Ninth Annual Public Relations Institute to be held at Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, on January 27-28. The theme of the Institute is entitled: "Public Relations In Action" and will feature such luminaries as Dr. John E: Mar ston of Michigan State Univer sity, author of "The Nature of Public Relations"; Dr. T. H. Johns, Missouri Valley College, "Organizing The Public Rela tions Program;" Harry Golden, Editor of the Carolina Israelite and author of "six best sell ers;" C. A. McKnight Editor of Charlotte Observer; Thomas W. Young, publisher, The Nor folk Journal and Guide, and many others. REPORT OF CONDITION OF MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK OF DURHAM IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1965 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 2,115,299.49 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 3,561,694.66 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 527,152.36 Securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by United States 2,449,888.04 Other securities (including corporate stocks) 103,979.71 Other loans and discounts 6,051,872.84 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ' 316,213.20 Real estate owned other than bank premises 1,008.00 Other assets 115,019.22 TOTAL ASSETS— $15,242,127.52 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations _$ 5,699,524.11 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations j 5,921,761.85 Deposits of United States Government 310,598.62 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,058,641.84 Certified and officers' checks, etc 183,440.21 TOTAL DEPOSITS $14,173,966.63 (a) Total demands deposits $ 6,793,135.04 (a) Total time and savings deposits $ 7,380,831.59 Other liabilities 150.590.77 TOTAL LIABILITIES $14.324.557.40 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof $ 422,204.97 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock—total par value $ 486,155.00 No. shares authorized 200,000 No. shares outstanding 97,231 Surplus 426,080.00 Undivided profits 5,335.12 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS II 917,570.12 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS _515,242,127.52 MEMORANDA ~ Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call Hntp $13,874,817.65 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 6,096,155.75 Loans as shown in item 7 of "Assets" are after deduction of valuation reserves of : - 95,593.40 Securities as shown in items 2-5 of "Assets" are deduction of valuation reserves of 31,500.00 I, I. O. FUNDERBURG, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. State of North Carolina, Correct—Attest: County of Durham, ss: I. O. FUNDERBURG Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of January, 1966, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. J. H. WHEELER S. STEWART _ A JOSEPHINE S. STRAYHORNE, CLYDE DONNELL Notary Public My commission expires December 10, 1967. Directors Nalonal Director of the NAACP Labor Program, look over the list of distinguished names who were past recipients of the Splngaron Medal. The 1966 Spinoarn Medal was awarded to opera singer Leontyne Price during the dinner service. Douglas Wallace, Jr. Funeralized Final rites for Douglas Wal lace, Jr., only son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wallace were held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at First Baptist Church in New York, January 10. The two year old child died in a hospital after a few days of illness due to pneumonia. In addition to his parents he is survived by a sister, Sandra J. Wallace and grandparents, Mrs. Beth Wal lace of Charlotte ' and Mrs. Amanda Wilson, of New York. He is nephew of Mrs. Maude M. Jeffers of Gastonia. NEW! TRY US! Sanitone HJJjgJUJMyQji ipE m. MON. SAT. RADIO DISPATCHED DRIVE IN SERVICE Igßijl I DIAL 1 [682-1566 | WEAVERS CLEANERS IJH FAYETTE.VILLE DURHAM
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1966, edition 1
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