Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 22, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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mML ■yj ANATOMY O* A CAT—Throa North Carolina Collogo biology •Miora axamina Hio tfcalaton of a cot during studio* for final oxomlnationa hold thta wook Mm Jr f IfflK Br "-J* '£■ y Jj Hv Jj-% » >*•"'. _!■«. . J^l *''("• .iSifl^Ksl^^^*\ jB K.>: */>m& * fMHHEtMHHIHHHHHk «*• SWING TIME ON CAMPUS— A group of coedi take- time to admir* tha piano artistry of Patricia Thornton, one of North Carolina College's two exchange STATEMENT OF CONDITION MUTUAL SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Durham, North Carolina, as of December 31, 1965 ASSETS THE ASSOCIATION OWNS: Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 209,512.35 State of North Carolina and U.S. Government Bonds 215,902.26 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 77,400.00 Mortgage Loans 5,691,628.91 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Share Loans 64,439.48 Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. _• - 854.18 Office Furniture and Fixtures 13,649.94 Real Estate Owned 320.38 Other Assets 161,207.96 TOTAL $6,434,915.46 LIABILITIES THE ASSOCIATION OWES: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the forms of pay ment on shares as follows: Full-Paid Shares $1,580,900.00 Optional Shares $3,701,967.46 $5,282,867.46 Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank 400,000.00 Money borrowed for use In making loans to members. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. Accounts Payable 47,819.18 Loans in Process 39,155.75 Undivided Profits ! 11,689.31 Federal Insurance Reserve s 283,493.00 Reserve for Bad Debts 360,305.06 To be used for the payment of any losses, if sustained. This re serve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities 9,585.70 TOTAL $6,434,915.46 STATE or NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY or DURHAM, SS. F. V. ALLISON; JR., Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Associa tion personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and be lief. F. V. ALLISON, Secretary-Treasurer Sworn to and subscribed before me, thia 17th day of January, 1966. MRS. VIVIAN R. PATTERSON Notary Public. My Commission Expires July 21, 1966. Officers and Staff Director« K. R. MERRICK Chairman of the Board F. V. ALLISON, J*. J. S. STEWART President CLYDE DONNELL CLYDE DONNCLL, M.D Vice President ,*• J. W. GOODLOE W. J. KENNEDY, JR.- Vice President J. J. HENDERSON G. W. LOGAN Vice President W. J. KENNEDY, JR. A. T. SPAULDINC Vice President G. W. LOGAN F. V. ALLISON, JR Secretary-Treasurer E. R. MERRICK MRS. J. S. STRAYHORNE Assistant Secretary H. M. MICHAUX MISS ANNIE M. ANDERSON Teller T. D. PARHAM MM. WINDELL L. HAITH ..Teller A. T. SPAULDINC MISS LOUISE V. FREEMAN Teller C. C. SPAULDINC, JR. J. S. STEWART J. H_ WHEELER onding MM collogo'a first to moator. Loft to right oro Bar bara King of Goldaboro; Goorgo Crood of Durham; and Audroy students from the University of Wisconsin. Standing, from left, are Loretta Newell, Hilda Durham, Jane Liljestrand, the other exchange student; Gracie Armstrong of Boaufort. Soma 3,000 studants wora givon finals during tho ono waak own porlod. Bass, and Annie Wilson. The Wisconsinites spent the entire first semester at NCC and followed the regular cam pus routine. Mrs. Josephine Clement Speaks At HHS Friday Mrs. Josephine Clement, wife of William Clement, vice presi dent of the North Carolina Mu tual Life Insurance Company, was the guest speaker at the installation service of the Hill side Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, Jan uary 14. Mrs. Clement spoke on the subject "Building Blocks for the Future." In her speech, she expressed the importance of the future for the students of today and tomorrow. She made clear to us, that the future is ours and it is up to us to make the best of it. She spe cified that our attitude, beha vior, character and ability de termines our success in the future.- Mrs. Clement encouraged all of the students to continue in vention was "Sharing the Ligh" of tomorrow. In closing, she read an excerpt from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's poem, "A Psalm of Life" which con tained rich information that was inspiring to all. J. H. Lucas, principal, in stalled the officers of the Hill side Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America who are: president, Constance Lowe; vice president, Annette Prince; secretary, Bessie Morris; asst. secretary, Jacquelyn Mangum; treasurer, Francis Allen; par liamentarian, Gloria Toomer; historian, Jenifer Durham and sons leader, Charlene Duncan. Music was furnished by John H. Gattis, Misses Peggy King and Patricia Reaves. J. R. Woodward gave us a very in spiring invocation. * Members of the Future Homemakers are: Misses Ar netta Bullock, Lavanda Bul lock, Lanette Carrington, Thorn asina Council, Margaret Does, Lettie Elliot, Elaine Ennis, Brenda Greene, Martha Han nah, Regina Hayes, Irene Hed gepeth, Peggy King, Larette Leslie, Sharon Lyons, Brenda McCormick, La Mona McKoy, Eva McKoy, Helene McQueen, Gloria Newkirk, Alveria Prince, Lila Richmond, Barbara Rog ers, Yvonne Royster, Joyce Samuels, Jacquelyn Smith, Shirley Tilley, Gloria Taylor, Alma Watson, Manuel Wil liams, Patricia Witherspoon and Linda Young. Garden Club Meets With Mrs. Norwood Les Fleur Garden Club met with Mrs. Lucy Norwood, Jan uary 17. Mrs. Mozell McLaugh lin led the devotions. Mrs. Van Sombeek was the guest. For the evening, she showed slides on beautiful flower gardens in foreign coun tries and America. Mrs. Van Sombeek every now and then brought up the beautiful mean ing of brotherly love. The se cret of so great a station is intimacy with God through His messenger, an intimacy in which pure and selfless love is born. True love for God gene rates love for Humanity. She also brought out that flowers are like human beings and that God is above all. Mrs. Norwood served chick en salad and Russian tea. Mem bers present were: Mesdames Hattie Crews, Lossie Mason, Gladys McKenny, Minnie Gil mer, Nellie Toole, A. T. Tuck er, Naomie W. Thorpe, Emma Cox, Lyda Wray, Estell Free land, L. E. Cannady. Eleanor Lloyd, Ruby Philyaw, Geneva Gillard, Gladys Rhodes, Mo zell McLaughlin and C. P. Per kins, president. SAINT MARK TRUSTEES IN ANNUAL EVENT The Trustee Board of St Mark A. M. E. Zion Church celebrates its Anniversary Sun day, January 23, at 7:30 P.M. This is the first In a series of Anniversary celebrations to be held by the various church clubs and auxiliaries. Highlights of the Sunday program will be the music by St. Mark's Choirs, the Choirs of other churches, and an ad dress by Councilman J. S. Stewart. Stewart, a well known politician and civic leader, is an outstanding speaker. His ad dress on this occasion promises to be a timely one in terms of our present situation and ob ligations as cltlnns. Poet's Corner THE ANVII GOD'S WORD Last eve I passed beside a a blacksmith's door. And heard the anvil ring the vesper chime; Then, looking in, I saw upon the floor Old hammers, worn with beating years of time. "How many anvils have you had," said I, "To wear and batter all these hammers so?" "Just one," said he. and then, •Aith t'vinkling eye, "The anvil wears the ham out, you know." And so, though I, the anvil of God's Word, For ages skeptics blows have beat upon; Yet, though the noise of falling blows was heard, The anvil is unharmed the hammers gone. —Author Unknown NAT'L BAR ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN DURHAM SAT.. JANUARY M ' A meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Bar Association will be held at the Jack Tar Hotel here, Saturday, January 22. Hosts to the meeting are the George White Bar Association of Durham and Atty. Charles C. Spaulding, Jr., Atty. W. G. Pearson, n is president of the local group. President of the National Bar Association is R. 0. Ortique, prominent attorney of New Or leans, La. Mi DURHAM'S FIRST SNOW The first snow of the season fell last Saturday in Durham where these students of North Carolina College are seen seek ing shelter under umbrellas. From left are Barbara Watson, I 15 MO HfIMDICfIPjIB M Start fast by zinging on over to your Buick dealer. Finish feeling by thinking of the low price and magnificent trade-in happy by (driving home in a new LeSabre. Continue your happy you got. Price is no handicap in the tuned car tradin' derby. I Motor Co. j| WOUIMT YOU REALLY KffThER HAVE fl BCJIQK? ■F ft * '** CHUCK FOR UNCF—Or. Lion el H. Neweom (right), Barber- Scotia College president, re ceives check from Euliu Mill LOCAL MISSIONARIES ATTEND ONE DAY CONFAB IN WINSTON-SALEM One-day aession of the Wom an's Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention of North Carolina met at the First Bap tist Church, Winston-Salem re cently. Dr. David R. Hedgley is pastor. The theme of the con vention was "Sharing the Light", John 8:12; Matthew 5:14-16. President Horne, presided. The Durham County Union Missionaries chartered a bus to the One-Day District Con ference. Alan Inman, and Angela Boone. The snow brought an end to a period of balmy weather which saw record breaking warmth in Durham for this time of year. SATUURDAY, JAN. 22, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES—I lot, associate professor of so clal science and longtime di rector of the United Negro College Fund drive on the B-S The following attending the meeting were: Mesdames Bes sie Thompson, McPherson, Ad die Torrence, Pearlie Fuller, Edna Brunson, Cora O'Neal, Kornegay, Wilson, J. B. Les ter, Elton O'Neal, Elline O'-. Neal, Alice Jones, Helen Mc- Clain, D. V. Grady, A. L. Fil more, Alma Lassiter. Louise Pearce, Ella Mumford, Mary Holt, Ella Trice, Pat Nunn, Nonie Johnson, Lyda Van Hook, Sallie Graham, Nina Amey, Cas tonia Patterson, Bennie Davis, Lillie Harrriett Mebane. Also Mesdames Adline Lloyd, ftaturally Healthy Normal Hair GROWS from tho HAIR ROOTS tm YOUR SCALP. Tho condition of ym hair often depend* htarlljr Mi Um natural health of your Matp. Ytari ago DOCTOR CAR MOT Invented a medicated tar .lovinula called CARBONOEIa vtkUh la mixed with many pror mm beneficial lngredlenta. CAR* BONOEL ia auch a strong, power ful antiaoplio and doea auch flno work in helping an ITCHY, BUMPY. DANDRUFF scalp that May DOCTORS regard It highly and PRESCRIBE it for many pealp troublci. Many annoylntf arte mall/ caused scalp condi tions are greatly relieved by tho uaa of thia Triple atrengtn tar formula. Write for thia DOCTOR'S GENUINE SCALP FORMULA now. Xt will be aent to you all mixed and ready to usa. USE IT FOR 7 DAYS, and if you ara not satisfied, your money back. Pay only $1.39 on delivery. This in cludes everything. Don't pay m penny more. You get It with full directions. Use tho flneh* MEDI CATED SCALP FORMULA your money can buy. Your hair and acalp deserve fine care. Just send ycur name and address to —GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS INC. Dept. -»t 2 Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn NY. NOTE: THIS FORMULA carries a 100% Wilt* km —nay hsci mvutstk campui. Th# cHacfc r»pr»«#ntt the 1965 donation of th« B-S faculty and atudants. (Photo by Jim Wl««) Mary Greene, Jessie bavidson, Lovie McShack, Misses M. C. Loyn, E. M. Stanfield, Mary Stanfield, Mesdames Nannie Lyon, Georgia Thompson; -Alice- Wilson, Nellie Samuel, Beulah Bradgon, Novella Crawford, Mary Moore, Rosa E. Holloway, and R. N. McCowan. DR. SPRICKLE SPEAKS TO HOSPITAL AUXILIARIKS v Dr. Sprickle spoke to Dis trict No. 4 of Hospital Auxili aries on Kidney transplanting at a coffee hour at Duke Grad uate Center. Mesdames Marion Clemon, Mamie Rains and Lena Gates represented Lincoln Hos pital Auxiliary at the meeting. the SHORTY - $35. MEDALO STYLE #665 For complete Illuatratad Catalog of tladalo Half Stylo®, Wl«a, Half cap* and ottachmanta Sand addra •». It't yoi*a FREE u«. Dopt. St 5, Bklyw 35, K.Y. Juat comb and brush to add cola* tone. Waahea out. Will not rub off. NOT A DYE. Easiest, quickest way to add color gradually AVOIDS THAT SUDDEN DYED > LOOK* Brush attached for removing icxcaai coloring. Proventa aoiling, rubbing off. Cornea In Plaatic Caae. Caa ba carried in pockat or puraa. Cornea In all ahadaat Black to Platinum Blue. iuat write, atato ah men. pay only 1.98 on delivery plua poatogo. lionev back if not de'llgnted. Gold Madol Hair Products, Inc. Dopt. V-1* &~k\yn 3*. Mow Tost 5B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1966, edition 1
6
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