T-H t c A k-O Lr i N-A T I M-li-a-
iATUgOAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1962 DURHAM, N. C
Legal NotieeH
Houses, Business Propofty
For Rent or Lease
Help Wanted
Real Estate l*\n Sale
Lease or Rent
M
t
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Diaplay Advertising $1.40 per Mivran inch
Reader Oassified: Mtnimum cliwce '4c per %«rord
Deadine: 12 oVIo^ik'NoMl *IWMhy
To guaranif> piibncatton, »il
idv^rttsfrnfnis must be prid for
by Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. prior
to date of piihlicatiun. Paymenti
accepted by mail.
Call: 682 291? or B81-8512, Office
hours are 9 A>1. 12:1S P. M. and
I S() P.M.-4:UU f. M. Mondays thru
rridays.
The CAROLINA TIMES aasomea.
ao financial responsibiNtr fev
typographical errors in adveniie
■aenta but, if at fault, will re
print that part of an advertiaemeai
in which surh orror has Occurred.
No allowance made for ertorg that
do not matciually affect the value
of the advertisement.
PLEAsr.; KKAi) ynuR
ADVERTISEMENT
Advertisers shuulcl read their
tflvertisenieiits as soon it ap
pears in the paper aqd report er
ror in time fur nfuct iiisertioa.
SER^CESOFFERED
“OUR SERVICE STTARTS
WITH YOUR FIRST
CALL”
We ••Nmeta eMd Deliver
Durham Builders &
- Supply .
lAUILDING MATIRIALS
Ml (too Av«, •» W. Main
Tel. «M4167
SANITARY
Launderers and
Cleaners
DIAL 682-5407, .
CORNIR PINE SYRiET AND
LAKIWOOD AVENUI
NEW METHOD
LAUNDRY
' and Dry Cleaners
405 Roxboro Street
BROAD ST. BRANCH
1106 Broad Street
QUICK . SERVICE
WASH TUB 1
Ratkkoro Road at Avondala
Drive
!). C. May Go.
. . . the good choice in painta
PAINTING A PAPERING-
CONTRACTOR
Kyanize
Morgan A Roney Streets
Durhem, North Carolina
Phone 684-0425
INLAID LINOLEUM. COUNTER
fOPS, ASPHALT, RUBBER AND
WALL TILE
—Free Estimatet—
. Hunt Linoleum and
Tile ('ompany. Inc.
Phone 681 8985
3505 ROXBORO ROAD
You Can’t Afford
To Miss What We
Offer!
ACCIDENT AND
HEALTH INSURANCE
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE
Individual or FamilV
Plan—Up To $10.00
Per Day Plus Mis
cellaneous Fees
With Surcrieal
Benefits 70 Days
Per Year
AGENTS WANTED
Local & Statewide,
Men or Women
Soutif^ '
Fidelity MuM
Insurance.Co.
PHONE m-mt
527 ElAI S*R -"
^ DURHAM, N. C
AUTO SERVICES
Service Giiriiges
SPElGHrS AUTO
SERVIOE
Rom! Servlc«^lte«in Cleaning
Service »• RecappllHI — Wheel
Ailtnwawt
PHONi 6l3-aS75
Pettl*rew and Payettevllle Sta.
For dancing les6ns call 489-8573.
FOR BAlI '
HOUSES FOR SALI
• New S room brick houaea being
built on Oak Mark Circle, 2
milea out Apex Highway.
• 5 room new houses on Plum
Street
• 4 rooms and big lot on Sher-
min Avenue
• 5 rooms with bi| lot on Oak-
ridge
• 7 room house on Elmira St.
CaU 982-13M or 681-8149
FRAZIER’S REALTY
I NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX
The undersigned, having quali
fied as administratri.. >f the esta'e
of WILLIE BREWINGTON, de-
ceaswl, late of Durham County,
this is to notify all persons having |
'•laim.s against s^id estate to pre-
;ent them to the undersigned at
Hia Bouth Alston Aveiiue, Durham,
Vorth Carolina, on or before‘th**
:ist day -of January, 1903, or this
Moticc •will be pleaded in bar of
•hrir re»v>very. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please malce
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 16th day of January,
19C2.
(Mrs.) Ullie Shouatd,
A'tministratrix of Estate of
Willie Brewington,
Deceased.
M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney.
Jan. 20, 27; Feb. 3, 10.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
CHARLES T. FITZGERALD, DEC.
Please take notice that the un
dersigned has been duly quali
fied as administratrix of tbp Estate
of Charles Thomas Fitf.gerald, De
ceased, late of Durham County,
who died December 26, 1961, and
this is to notify all persons who
have claims against the said estate
to file them with the undersigned
at her home, 2702 E. Pettigrew
Street, Durham, North Carolina,
or with her attorneys, Messrs,
Everett, Everett and Everett, 219
Wachovia Bank Building, Durham,
North Carolina, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 8th day of January, 1962,
Mrs. Eva Jenkins Fitzgerald
Administratrix of the
Estate of
Charles T. Fitzgerald, Dec,
EVERETT, EVERETT AND
EVERETT
Attorneys for the Administratrix
219 Wachovia Bank Building
Durham, North Carolina
HELP WAHTCD
10
OTARfT NOWI OpiJortunlty to
iam $40 to yso weekly com-
miaaion. Houts optional. We
traih. Call Avon manager at
once for appolfttiHent. Write
Mxs. Godwin, 2804
niittlSfeti, K.‘ O.
rAim t^84
JiS.
DurAI
4-OlOy
. WANTID
FOUft noon Iidtli
bath in College
couple with one child. C#ll Jack
gon, KBS^^IS.
USaML MOTtCn
NORtHWSWJNA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE SUPttRIOR COURT
No. 8078
SUDIE H. MARROW, Executor o:
the Batate of OL^YS IL Mt-
NEILL, arid SUDIB H. MAlmOW
(ndividuilly
EVELYN M, PttiksON, IXODES
McNElLL, JBPITOY McNWLL, et
al • 2 ■
NOTICft OF SBRVJCl!: OF
PROCESS BY PODUCATION
To: OBIE McNEtLL and
McNEILL
Take notice that k pleading
seeking relief against you has
been filed in the above entitled
action. The nature of the relief
sought is a Declaratory Judgment
for the eortstrdctioii of Item Seven
pi the Above named will.
You are required to make de
fense to such pleading on or be
fore the ^rd day of ^arch, 1M2
and upon ydur faHdr^ to do so
the party seeking relief upon you
will apply to the Court for the re
lief sought.
NOTICE
NORTH CAROUNA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN CIVIL COURT
Blanche B. Ross
-VI-
Orlander L. Ross
THE DEFENDANT, Orlander L.
Ross, will take notice that the
action entitled as above has been
commenced in Durham County.
NORTTl CArtOLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
l£ARl,EAN W. FULTON,
Plaintiff:
-ra-
JOSEPH JAMES FULTON,
Defendant:
DURHAM COUNTY CIVIL COURT
No. 4788
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS OF PUBLICATION
TO JOSEPH JAMES FULTON:
Take notice that a pleading
.seeking relief a'gainst you ■has
s-ftam, wk»r» Hiay adrte
Den Mothers. Pietiued aiwve
ue • group Of Den Mothers
•f the Durliai^ Division with
Division Exeoiitive H. W.
t |M0>
THE WOMEN.
pl«y a big role in
•movement. BeiMea
various eemmittees,
■ptfMt the tnajerliy
leaders in the C«b
MSIlUf, Left to rtfht are Mrs.
Shna Jordan. Mr*. Katie'^at-
s«n. Mrs. Olivia Wingate,
Miss Dorothy Waller, GilUs
and Mrs. floady Adams.
Uneinployed Farm Workers in
Texas Get Asiistance Frstn
Boy Scout Irk)|) 55, formed In 1932, Is The
Oldest of Sits lln The Durham Scout Division
Migratory and Other farm
laborers in three Texas count
ies, left without work by freere
damage to crops, are l>elng help
ed immediately with USDA-
donated foods. Secretary of
Agriculture Orville L.' Freeman
announced last week.
This step, the Secretary said,
is in line with recommendations
by the President’s Committee on
(Migratory Labor to maximi*e
use of UlSDA’s special food pro
grams to assist migratory work
ers and their families.
Cameron, whose county seat
is Brownsville, and two other
south Texas counties, Hidalgo
and Willancy, have been hit by
snow and froeze tiiat out
much of the eitnis fruif crop
and vegetables ready for iMir*
vest. It is estimated that fram,
15,000 to 30,000 persMs in the
three counties nwed einergency
food assistance. Moat af■ thcwe -in
need are (ntgratoryvroi1cers>ia>id
their families.
■F'Sod currently (rWWMe *for
^4fetrtbu«ion '(MItide --WMed
-«i»pped meat,'H««at»»y-infik,
'ileur, commeal, 'ftce, rMted
•wheat, peanut butter, dry besttis,
► butter, cheese, and lard. 'TUtds*
ate being dipped fr«m t^^o
State warehouses in Hoirtton
and Corpus Christi.
..I'i
H’.i-
' *1
White Rock Baptist dinirch ap
pears to be in ‘grUHM^y’ of
dcout centers in tlw Durhait
area as it boasts two of the
oldest units in its division.
Boy Scout Troop !S5 and CUb
Pack 55, both affiliate with
White Hock, are forelnnnera in
scouting in their rtspectlve
category. Explorer Post 129, Mt.
Vernon Baptist Church, was the
first Explorer Post to be or
ganized in this area.
Troop 55 was organized July
23, 1932 as Durham's firtt boy
scout troop flor Negro bo'ys.’Wil
liam G. Pearson • 11, “James Car
rington, William PowelJ and Ray
Tillman took a Six w«wki tr«ip*
ing course in acoutikf while
students at Hillside High SchOol,^
and upon completion M
course, organtced the tro^.'
Powell became yeoutmtstw,
with Pearson and ^hn ‘A.
Spaulding as his attlatns.''‘fte
Itroop, first sponsored by-;We
«liltizens of the HilMde
Convmunity, had' As Ita
eotMMttee' TiWil’feli
darvis, chairman, James'
rington, Ray Tllhrtan *nd
J. N. Mills. Dr. Htrry
served as advisor and lnstru6^er
for the troop.
With 18 m^mibers, .troop me^
ings were h«ld in 'Rby*l
|-heCT‘‘‘fileir'iff thT rfbW'Knlghti. Birilrtlng ^at-aOB ?>4r-.
etteville St., until »3S when
they moved to the WWite Rook
Church. The aponiorBhip 6f the
acHnn
That nature of the relief sought
is ah absolute divorce from the
bonds of matrimony on the tpanafeirred to the
grrtinds of two years separation.
You are required to make de- church two yearsilater.
Jr., afrd M«es w: 'Brdwn.
Cub PMk 55 was organized
In 1'944 Mottg with a pfck at
St. Joseirfi’a Church. Theae two
packs were organized by J. M.
Schooler, who is-still (^mast
er of Pack 55.
The first "wave” of boys who
were Cubs have long ago passed
into aduIHiodd. To tell where
they are now and what they
afe'doing now would make a^ft
interesting story. A few of the
boy who were the first cube
Include pobijy Alston, Reginald
Spaulding, Alfred Fisher, Ralph
and Leroy Frasier, Asa Spmrfd-
Ing, Jerry and Ronald Schooler^
Lomax Wili^, Bily Saton, Ell
-«nd Joe Singleton and numer
ous others.
Th^re have been men who
have served well as committee
men through the years. These
are T. E. Lambeth, N. A. Cheek,
C. C. sipauldlng Jr., W. A.
Clement and Dt Charles A. Ray.
The Rev iM. M. Fisher has al
ways helped the unit in Its at
tempt to give those experiences
to the boys.
Explorer Post 129 had its or
igin in 1954 at Mt, Vernon Bap
tist Church, with the Rev. E.
T. Brown, pastor, one its first
advisors! The Post at present
has only five members, but re-
iglisitration is scheduled to be
held this month and about 20
additional Explorers are expect
ed.
Colon Page is Scoutmaster of
the Post, with Johnnie B. Phi
lyaw as the advisor.
Christmas Cheer Club Being
Forced To Curtail Operations
fense to such pleadinp on or be-
fol'n the 2nd day of April, 1962,
and upon your failure tn do so,
the party seeking service upon
vod will apply to the Court or the
rel)*^ sought.
This the 14th day of November,
1961.
/S/ Margaret B. Best
Clerk. Durham County
Civil Court
P. B. McKiiisick
Attorney
Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25.
North Carolina, for a divorce on
the grounds of two years separa
tion; and the said defendant will
further take notice that he is re
quired to appear at the Office
of the Clerk of the Civil Court of
said County in the Courthouse in
Durham, North Carolina, on or be
fore thirty (30) days after the
This IBth day of January, Itez If?
/S/ James R. Slone
Clerk Superior Court
F. B. McKissick
Attorney
NORTH CAROUNA
DURHAM COUNTY
DURHAM COUNTY CIVIL COURT
No. 4904
HELEN WALLACE, Plaintiff
-v-
JACK WALLACE, Defendant
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO JACK WALLACE:
Talce notice that a pleading seek
ing relief against you has been
filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief sought
is an absolute divorce from the
bonds of matrimony on the
grounds of two years separation.
You are required to make de
fense to such pleading on or be
fore the 23rd day of March, 1962,
ami upon your failure to do so,
the party seeking relief upon you
will apply to the court for the re-
Hef sAught.
This 19th day of January, 1962.
'Margaret B. Best
Clerk
Durham County Civil Court
F. B. McKissick
answer to or demur to the com
plaint in said action, or the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said com
plaint.
This the 23rd day of January,
1962.
Marcaret B. Best
Clerk of the Durham
County Civil Court
•Tan. 2,7 Feb. 3, 10, 17
C, .T. flatps. Attorney
Burlhi^on NAACP
Sets Mass Meetini;:
For Sunday Evening
BURLINGTON The Bur
lington Branch of the National
Afisociation for the Advance
ment of Colored People announc
ed this week that they will
hold a Freedom Day Dinner,
February 12 at the "First' Bap
tist Chuch on Apple St.
W. N. Nelson of the Qreens-
boro branch of North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurcane Co., will
be guest siieakcr for the occas-
sion.
1
^ HOUR MARTINtZING
(iMcorporated)
fOR THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING
AND SERVICE
4t0 WmI Main StrMt — Fiv« Pofaita
The original 18 members pt
the troop included W*ldoti ^irad-
shaw, William j^uilock, Jdhn
Cordlce, George Jr.(
W. Gillis, Woftta ponlff, SHls
Jones Jr., Geof’ge* Logkn,
J. U. Lowe Jr., Henry Harshilli
Clinton Mills, PuMey Palgc,
David Parham, ■ Charles Rogers
Rioyal Spaulding, Garland
Spaulding, James Small and
Lonnie -Thomas.
Since its beginning^ 'Troop 59
has had four SMu^atters. Pire-'
sent Scoutmaster is K. White.
The following men ha^A (trviMl
as Assistant ScoutmaiMM: W. G.
Pearson, John A.
Clarence Palmer, 'WiUlath Mjftiv
rison, James Grm, U. Lowe
Sr., N. E. Walker, WiUlltm Hil^
Odell Fields, Jules 1*. Meksbti,
Rieymond Williama^ Sius Me*
Allister, darker BgeH6n, Jr.,
Edward B. Bbyd, OMrles A.
Alston, W. A. Hennessee, Bennie
O. Holman, and George D.
White Jr.
There have Iwen five Nation
al Jamborees in the United
States and Troop 55 Has been re
presented at each one of them.
In July, 1960, fcnirteen scouts
from Troop and Post 55 attend'
ed the Jubilee Jamboree at
Colorado Springs, Colo.
They were Charles .A Austin
Jr., James W. Brown Jr., Wesley
D. Clement, William H. Flowers
Jr., Milton R. Grant, Booker
W. Kennedy Jr., Robert C. Perry,
Earl W. Phillips Jr., Kyle
Schooler, Howard J. Stanback,
F.. Clayton Wade, 0«orgt D.
White 3rd, Joseph N, White,
Nathaniel B. White Jr. Also at
tending were Scout Executive
Henry W. Gillis and Scoutmaat-
er N. B. White.
Troop 55 now has thirteen
B^gle scouts to itf credit. They
are James W. Carrington, Ron
aid C. Foreman, Jr., Calvin E-
Hubbard. Carl B. Whitted, Clark
Egerton Jr., Leo Daniel John
son Jr., James M. Scti0(^ Jr.,
H. W. Gilis, Stephen H. Starks
Jr., Wilbur HamillM,' JaaiM -r.
Morris, William A.
'nBhrtwnni
will have to I'educe
operationa next yefar,
to’ the "Fiind director |I.
Holmes.
, Holmes otade this revelation
in releadng the l}at of contri-
botors to the annual Fuhd.
explained-thai' the-Fui^ will
have to ci)t back becduse of
*a deeirton by ttia W0j|fare De-
pHrtment to "withdfft'w frota
l^rficipation iti tthe iMnd.
“Nb doubt you have read that
tl^e Welfare Departtntot will n»t
bb sible to perticlpia^a in ttiis
project tWyi tove In pi-eylpv^
feirt hkavyi eascibads
and crolWSfed ‘ oo^ltl^fe, Wfth-
|)Ut its tfrtistiince we cBhllbt am
the ChristoaS projett; dh; tWe
basis that'it has bejen carried for
the last '13 years. Ne*t yeat,
we may co^uct a sm^H Pro
ject on a dilfereiit basis within
thd limits of our small bank
balance iind a few toys left
ovfer,” ^ rtyealed.
The Chrij^as Cheer Fund ,18
a, voluntary or^ai^izatlon Of' Dujt*
ham cltlt«t«s vcho soHpit cpU-
Jbrtbutions >fr«n the cotnmunity
for the li^dy at Christmai
. V, ,
Jn niikini puWic the list con-
tributots. Holmes al^o issAed •
Shrub Pruning:
Discussed At Lyon
Park Garden Club
The Lyon Park Rose Garden
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Josephine Hot^ins, 1014 Fair-
view St., Monday evening, Jan
uary 29. Mrs. M. W. Webb, v4ce
president, presided due to the
absence of our presidents Mrs.
EUnora Smith. Mrs. Webb opened
the Garden Gate. Prayer was by
Mrs. Pearl Brown.
After reports from the various
committees Mrs. Bessie Thomp
son spoke to the club on “How
and When to Prune” in order
to have more beautiful shrub
bery. Plans are being made to
attend the Southeastern Flower
and Garden Show.
Mrs. Hositins served a de
licious dinner to the following
members; Mrs. Essie Amey, Mrs.
Pearl Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bullock, Mrs. Mattie Canty,
IMrs, Fannie Cozart, Mrs. Ger
trude Faffington. Miss Mable
Freeland, Mrs. Mary Hardy,
Mrs, Catherine Shaw, Mrs. Fan
nie Tsqip, Mrs. Bessie Thompaon,
Mrs. M. W. Webb and Misa
Aileae 'MMiane. Mrs. Bullock
Claa»»nt -thankad >th« hoatess.
' statement *6f gVatltwle for their
sin>port from the Fund.
Following is a list of contri
butors to the Fund’s last cam
paign.
Dr. David B. Cooke $5.00,
Cosinetdlogist Club Chapter No.
Ill $10.00, Mrs. Sallie Harris
Durham Chapter of—Ar
and T. Alumni $32,50; Dr. R.
P. Randolp $20.00, Mrs. O. J.
Stewart $5.00, Regal Holding
Company $25.00, Dr. and Mrs.
w; A. Clfeland $10.00, T^e Ideal
Club $15.00, Dirrbam Alumni
Chapter Kappa Frat. $10.00.
■Weaver McLean Post No. 17.'5
$it).00. White Rock Mission
Circle $ til. 00, Moore . Bibl^
Class, White Rock $25.00, Dis
trict Eleven White Rock $5.00,
Tehts $5.00, Little Slam Bridge
Cli* $10.00, Empty Stock Fund.
Toys $200.00, Mechanics and
Farmers Bank $25.00, Jr. Docas
Club $5.00.
Sarah T. Edward District
White ,R. $10.00, Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority $50.00, Ladies
Auxiliary, American Legion
iS.Oto, Nfeighborhood Club $5.00,
Pi Chpater Chi Eta Phi Sorority
$9,00, Mutual Savings and Loan
Association $10.00, J. S. Stewart
$10.00, Dr. Edward Norris
$50.00, Lamp Lighter Club of
YWOA $5.00, “H” and “W
Club $B.00, Vanguards Club
$5.00.
Durham Chapter Hampton
Alumni $20.50, Union Realty
Co. $5.00, North Carolina Col
lege $73.50, Mrs. C. F. Scar
borough $5.00, Alpha Phi Fra
ternity $25.00, First Calvery
.Sunday School $8.00, Durham
County Teachers Association
$25.00, Atty William A. Marsh
$5.00.
Atty. M. Hugh Thompson
$6.00, N. C. Mutual Forum
$I!>2.11, Durham Teachers As-
Rociation $25.00, Mr. and Mrs.
W, N. Mack $5.00, G. M. Hern
don $5.00, Attv F. B. McKissick
$5.00, Omega Phi Psi Fraternity
*15.00, Mrs. W. D. Hill $10.00.
Mr. and Mri. I. R. Holmes
$10.00.
The number of milk cows on
Nnrth Cnrollnn farm® from
3«7.000 In 1952 to 275.000 in
I960. Total milk production
went up, however.
SNCC Secretary
Roughed up
in Alabama
eUNTOVlLLE, ALA. — A
white Field Secretary from the
Student Non-violent Coordinat
ing Committee was roughed up
here last week. His camera was
broken and pictures he had
taken were destroyed.
Bob Zellner, 22-year-old
SNCC Field Secretary, was try-
tried to stop him from taking
pictures throu^ the store win
dow. Zellner said that the thi'ee
camera over to them.
Zellner called a nearby pelice-
man to help., him, but as the'Of
ficer approached, the' store man
age waved him away. He called
the policeman again, but 'the
three men waved him away j-
gain. BHnally the three brtke
his camera and destroyed ^tiis
film.
Zellner toM the Atlanta
SNCC office that he had pro
tested to the Mayor and Chief
of Police in HunstviUe. Both
promised an investigation of the
incident, Zellner said.
Last Sunday, January
ing to take pictures of a sit-'Zellner was forcibly ejected
in at a Hunstville Woolworths’
Department store. Zellner had
been Inside the stare, but the
manager had made him leave.
The SNCC Field Secretary
said that the manager and two
assistant managers of the store
came out on the sidewalk and
from the campus of Hunting
don College in Montgomery.
Consumption of milk per per
son during 1960 in N6rth Caro
lina was 134 quarts,' compared ,
to the 1J. S. average of '166
quarts.
Straight
Bourbon
n
j
1
1
1
m'Tti
T
Mnr.t
^ 0
s
4-5 QT
PINT
STRAIGHT KENTUCKy BO^ilON
OISTILIXD » BOnUD SY
ANCIBNT AOe OISTIlHNO CO
nUMUOKt. KSMTUCKt
Prodiirtion per cow on I>HIA
in Noit'ih CarWHna rewe from
8,011 pbunds nf^ilk itnrt 326
pound* , of ^itterlf^r in 1952 to
9,Q95 pounds of milk and 353
pounds of l>utter4at in 1960.
er^t in
STIJAIGHT iCENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, B6 PROOf
ANCIENT AGE DISTIUING CO., FRANKFORT, KY.