Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 15, 1966, edition 1 / Page 7
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SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES- Over 10,000 Scout Kits to Be Distributed RALEIGH—AII twelve coun ils of the Boy Scouts in North Carolina are 100 percent in "listribution of 10,100 cub •jcout kits on "Truck Transpor tation" to all cub scout den mothers, pack masters and com missioners. Governor Dan Moore, Scout Chairman of the. 1966 'Break through for Youth" has re ceived the "tons of kits" from J. T. Outlaw, executive vice president of the North Caro lina Motor Carriers Associa tion. 90,000 Cub Scouts in North Carolina will be studying "Transportation" as their rec ommended project during Jan uary, and the trucking industry is cooperating by providing the kits. The North Carolina Motor Carriers Association and the American Trucking Associa tions have alerted truck op erators to the Cub Scout trans portation project. An outline describing what motor carriers can do to aid the Scouts has been distributed to the industry and ATA has printed the materials and book lets for the project. Motor carriers will host Cub Scout Packs to tour their ter minal facilities and to see dem onstrations of various types of trucks, trailers and material handling equipment. After consultation with Scout officals, the ATA PR Dept. and the North Carolina Motor Car riers Assn. are making the fol lowing materials available: an Economic Unit outline which explains basic concepts of the American economic system using the trucking industry as an example; a large full color wall chart detailing the history of land transportation; and a booklet on how the trucking industry began and how trucks serve the economy. These are available from NCMCA on the basis of one kit per cub pack. A small pamphlet defining some of the special and often amusing terms used in the in dustry entitled "Truck Drivers Dictionary" is being mafe available in quantity so that Den Mothers can provide one to each of the 90,000 Cub Scouts in our state. •' ••• ' • v Will the cut in your excise tax pay for thislovely extension phone? - . .• / A ? * ' ' ' ■■ tf% ' ' •■ ' Very neaiiy. The excise tax on your telephone bill was reduced by 70% on January Ist. The monthly charge for a lovely STARLITE® extension phone in the color of your choice is only a few cents more than this reduction. In fact, you can have that extra phone for about 1 cent a day over what you've been paying! Can you think of a nicer way of using your tax sav ings? To find out exactly what an extra phone in the bedroom or kitchen will cost you, just call our Busi ness Office. GENERAL TELEPHONE W. America'! largeit Independent Telephono Syitem REPRESENTING the Occonee chee Council of the Boy Scouts of America, Scout Executive Wallace E. Wood of Raleigh, Is shown here (center) for cub scout presentation at the State Capitol. Governor Dan Moore, the Boy Scouts' 'Break Through for Youth,' is shown here ac cepting the 10,100 cub scout trucking Industry kits, ing material for the 90,000 Tar The Big Lift! A AMERICA'S MIGHTY LEAP into space is rapidly turning ( | S V science fiction to startling .ft |WKj \ fact. Yet we are just begin- ||J| lr J. I ning to probe the vast reaches ' i of the universe. And right UR I there among the headline makers, a very small, yet vital If** l '' —- vehicle is quietly at work. In manufacturing plants fork lifts k are carefully moving experi- \ mental Apollo spacecraft in \ kr - , preparation for this decade's planned lunar journey. . " MEANWHILE, ON EARTH ... many U.S. plants are going super-modern with Yale'S fork , I iTI - lifts. Industry is relying more and more on internal distribu £ef\ kMA 11 flg * tion by smooth, mechanized 0* 'Jail 'Pi ■ °P er ations. This big lift is re la! l IT /tSStTTrnt I sponsible for widespread econ m I f — m omies in cost, time and for U fijOf ~ I I ■ more effective use of produc ju 13 the age-old problem of mov ™ ing mountains—of materials. In BUSTLING FOREIGN and U.S. ports, fleets of Yale lift -ra-Tr^l" trucks are swiftly, steadily loading and unloading the goods—American products— ■r'l .--rSmillions of customers. This 3 means rising profits, and HS h. many more jobs on the docks and in the factories here at home. If Archimedes were i | HUH —\ alive today, he might well \ say: "Give me a Yale fork lift 1/1 If ||] and I could move the world!" 10 II 1B heel cub scouts, from J. T. Out law, executive vice-president of the North Carolina Motor Car riers Association. This presen tation is for the occasion of the January theme of cub scout ing—"Transportation." The Oc coneechee Council is comprised of the following counties: Cum berland, Franklin, Warren, Durham, Moore, Harnett, Wake, Lee, Granville, Vance, Chat- P r ham and Orangia. Kappas Reelect Bradley; Hear Dr. Abernathy BOSTON, Mass. Thomas Bradey of Los Angeles, Cali fornia was- reelected grand polemarch of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, as the group held its 53rd Grand Chapter meet ing at the Statler Hilton Hotel in downtown Boston December. 28-30. More than 500 men attend ed the convention which A^n- phasized a program of social awareness and civil rights throughout general session. The conclave alsb spotlight- round of formal balls, par ties, dinners and other social events for the fraternity and in behalf of more than 200 women and scores of young people who came to Boston. Bradley, a lawyer by pro fession, is a member of the Los Angeles City Council, a former police lieutenant and a former track star at UCLA. This is his second term as grand polemarch, top execu-j tive office of the Kappas. Others elected to office were: Jessie 0. Dedmon Jr. of Washington, D. C., senior grand vice polemarch; Raytino Vin cent Epps of Alpha Rho Chap ter in Chicago, junior grand vice polemarch. Ernest H. Davenport of De troit, grand keeper of records and excequer; Gloster B. Cur rent Jr. of Xi chapter in Wash- ington. D. C., grand strateeus; James Anthony Bell of Epsilon chapter of Lincoln (Pa.) Uni versity, grand lieutenant stra teeus, and Dr Guy L. Grant of Indianapolis, a founder, grand historian. Jacksrn W. Campbell of Bos ton and Oliver S. Gumbs of Mobile, Alabama were elected to the Grand Board of Direc tors. Dr. Elbert E. Allen of Shreveport, La. remains on the board. An - address -by Dr. RalDh D. Abernathy of Atlanta, Ga. a Kappa, and the strengthening of a Social Action Committee hiehli?hted the fraternity's en trv into the arena of human relations. WORTH TAROTTMA DRHAM rnTTNTV DURHAM COTTNTY CTVTL COURT GLORTA JOHNSON FULTON Plaintiff -vs- DENNIS FULTON Defendant NOTICE The ABOVE NAMED DE PENDANT. DENNIS FULTON, Wn,L TAKE NOTICE THAT, In 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 McKissick and Burt, Attorneys Jan. 1, 8, 15, 22 DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as ad ministrator of the estate of J. Frank Williams, deceased, late of Durham County, North Car olina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undesigned at 908 Dark Circle, Durham, North Carolina, on or before June. 28, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This, the 18th day of De cember, 1965. JOHN J. RICE, Administrator of the estate of J. Frank Williams, Deceased Dec. 25; Jan. 1, 8, 15 an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Dur ham County Civil Court, Dur ham, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon grounds of two years separation. THE » DEFENDANT WILL FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT he is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Durham County Civil Court of Durham. North Carolina, in the Courthouse in Durham, on or before thirty (30) days after the 25th day of January, 1966, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. THIS 21st day of December 1965. Margaret B. Best Clerk, Durham County Civil Court William A. Marsh, Jr. Attornev at uw Dec. 25; 1965; Jan 1, 8, 15, 1966 KUt im ** • I ■^3l^^'''' ■ P HP m jWtr" €• - i j,- LON£ DISTANCE HONOREE .— Twenty-six year old Marian Elizabeth Wright, NAACP Legal Defense Fund attorney in Jackson, Miss., was named "one of the four most exciting* girls" Voorhees College Wins Over Barber-Scofia College Cagers CONCORD—Late arrivals of the game officials failed to slow down the Voorhees College Ti gers as they romped to a 100- 77 erdict over the Barber- Scotia College Sabers Thursday night in the Logan High School NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY Mrs. Cornelia H Lowe. Administratrix of the Estate of James Urban Lowe, « . Deceased and Cornelia If. Lowe, Individually James Urban Lowe, Jr. and wife, Velma_ S. Lowe and Benjamin S' Lowe and .foife" Curtis Lowe Defendants IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE' OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION To James Urban Lowe, Jr. and wife, Velma S. Ix>wc, Ben- j jamin S. Lowe and wife, Cur tis Ixiwe. Take notice that a petition j seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding in 'lite 6flict of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Durham County.. The nature of the relief be-1 ing sought in said special pro- , ceedines is as follows: an ac-1 tion has been commenced by the plaintiff for the purpose of | selling real estate of the estate | of James Urban Lowe, De- I ceased to make assets to pay ' the debts due by the estate of j the deceased which personal assets were insufficient to satis fy, particularly asking for the sale of 801 Elizabeth Street, Durham, North Carolina. You are advised to make de fense in such action not later than the 26th day of March, 1966 upon the completion of this summons, arid upon your failure to do so the plaintiff, petitioner, seeking the service against you will apply to the Court for the Relief sought. This the sth day of January 1966. Annie Bell Lowe Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court For Tlio Host Tire Performance HpQH in Mud & Snow this winter drive with the Hercules Polar "125" § 1 COY BROWI I s d Assistant Service I Available in all popular sizes in both f ers YOU the finest \ white and black sidewall design. SERVICE on all items RIGSBEE TIRE SALES Stewart Rig»be« 108 Lakewood Avenue 2720 HilWboro Road J. D. Brother. • k . 684-0241 _ 28M444 this week by editors of Mademo iselle Maiagine. However, a courtroom in be half of a Negro father, beaten Christmas eve for allowing his daughter to attend integrated Gyirt. Bright spot ill the Sabers' defeat was the sparkling play of Charles Webb who pumped in 34 points to outdo Voorhees' vaunted John Mundy who man ufactured 28 points for the winners. Voorhees raced off to an early 8 to 0 lead, as if to augur a scoring drought for the lo •oals,-But. .then the Sabers came to life -and pulled within "fwf points of the Tigers to niake it Tin 8 6 count That was* as Scotia got to the ulti mate victors, however, who took a 53-35 lead into the lock er room at halftlme. Poor performartcc at the fou 1 line again proved the undoing of the Sabers, as they cashed JkL Block & Pipe Co. S. Goley St Phone 5W «7M S Sewer & Culvet Pipe Stze« 8" thin 48" N. C. Approved The Stallion Club FOR RENT PARTI ES-C.vn \RETS PHONE 682-3120 or 5544-2103 Mississippi classes, prevented her attendance. So, she talked long distance with Betsy Talbot Blackwell, editor-in-chief, for mer Metropolitan Opera So prano Rise Stevens, center, and in on only 13 of their 30 char ily tosses. Meanwhile, classy floorwork and deadeye shoot ing by Voorhees' Mundy and Theodore Chaplin pushed the Tigers to 47 field goals against 32 for the Sabers Hitting in double figures for the Scotia .quint, besides Webb, were Joe Stone with 18 and Johnson Watson with 11 points. Chaplain's 23 points and John I,vies' 16 markers put them in double figures along with Mun dy for Voorhees. The next outing for the R-S five is set for January 15; when they host Durham Business College at the Logan Gym in ;tn' other home flit mmm—«s— AUTO REPAIR JOHNSON CARACfE Motor tunc up and overhauling, car buretor adjustment. brake work. Free estimate*, reason prices Mount Vernon Street. KTMft yo#, ; SSfrfcPßi a WHEN YOU CONSULT US ABOUT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE MATTERS. OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, AUTO, FIRE AND ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION AS SURES YOU OF THE VERY BEST. Consult Us Before You Build, Sell Rent or Renovate Union Insurance & Realty Co. 814 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE 682-1133 Gustav Heningburg, assistant to the president of the Legtal Defense Fund. FOR RENT OR SALE • Wheel Chairs 0 Hospital Beds • Walkers • Sick Room Equipment McBROOM'S RENTALS 3527 Hillsboro Ed. 286-2247 One-Hour MARTINIZING 1-HOUR 1-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE UPON REQUEST""* Original 1-Hour MARTINIZING At Five Points, Downtown
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1966, edition 1
7
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