Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 24, 1968, edition 1 / Page 16
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8B -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST K 1968 ir* H*' 11-J BF^ THE HOSPITALITY ROOMS nual Convention held this | provided by Lejon, Petri, and month at th'/ run"g Hotel in j Italian Swiss Colony especially New Orleans, served as a ron- 1 for the Knights and Ladies of venient phee to assemble, meet Peter Claver.zft their 53rd An- I f/emis. and discuss ferious ] Stamp Out Tired, Overheated Sandwiches When Pad unpack- ht.- lun h ■ j'nnvr d iy.-, will ho end up wiih hot 'ir- ■. 1 '-in;'- wV-- ■■ i> i-- k • 1 ''old appet izinu ones'.' We h■ >; • :v. hi.- s.indw h'os are just ns appealing mi t; r- ■ i-' 'h"V wore nhon you prepared them. - ii"-- ■ • i-.;i\ th.it ■ >rit:- inated th«■ Thermo- •. i i - "!■■ - • ' .m i '->•!•) bev erages could !>•• ' irr.■ • i fr>n> 1.. ni- :'itr 'jw' *") in in sulated lunch kit f..r Dad which his me,yl aw ay from home kitchen fresh f.>r hour ." \"-a.-v•'\ styled in black and while (iolyproj \ i«-n~. th" *il divides into two sections. The roomy - h. '. 1 mi '-• t■ •I\ in sulated, hold.- s.mdw - .r, I • J.wd he top -ee tion stores a pint T hvrmo v i :••. I'he new kit, complete with vacuum (•/'!»■. r- ■ i.' 'or iSout .ST.4I). Incidentally, Dad had I•* t; -• r koe; o ■ . : this kit. Teen agers will find it ju.-t h« th.rj t. - 1 „•», | k-nie-. Buy Bonds where you work. He does. Why do our servicemen buy I S Savings Bonds? Their reasons are the same as yours and mine: the future supporting freedom. And because they re fighting for freedom, too, maybe servicemen see the neeil more clearly than many of us. Buy Bonds In more than one way, it makes you feel good NOW—Higher Kalo! Savings Bonds now pay 12V; when held to ma turity—and Freedom Shares (sold in combination with I: Bonds) pay a full V , The extra interest will be added as a bonus at maturity And now you can buy the Bond Freedom Share combination any lime —no monthly commitment necessary. Get the facts where you work or bank. US. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares jtf'jf Tks U.S. (iovrrnmi nt dorx not /nt't for fhui ndvrrtimrment. It if ffgfl 4SV ftrt>M*nlnt *t» n imtUie nervier in roo/terntinn with tkr TrfMHHrn § \o* Dr)mrlnu-nt nnd Thr Advertminp Council. matters between sessions. Shown are some of the 1500 Catholic delegates, who are choosing from a wide selection New Life Seen For Bill To Allow Bigger Trucks WASHINGTON - Leg islation to allow longer, wider and heavier trucks and buses to use the interstate highways may be rescued from a House pigeonhole if Congress meets after the political conventions, sources say. Passed by the Senate April 4 without a record vote, the con troversial measure was approv ed by the House Public Works Committee and cleared for a House vote by the Rules Com mittee. But House leaders have dis played no enthusiasm for it and have not scheduled it for a vote before a planned recess for the conventions in August. They claim too much other legislation has higher priority. Supporters of the bill are con fident that they can pass it if Congress comes back into ses sion. The bill would allow these in creases in the size of trucks, trailers and buses on interstate roads: Gross weight, from 73,280 pounds to 138,000 pounds: maxi mum width, from 8 reet to 8H Seagrams Extra Org Gin Ky~ weuM»viun cmrn.it tnmm. r f A of hors d'oeuvres and the new est taste experiences from Ital ian Swiss Colony, Petri and Le jon. feet—plus safety gear, which opponents claim would add an other 6 inches to the maximum width. There would be no restriction on length, since this would be limited by the maximum weight provisions, backers say. The legislation, if it becomes law, would not automatically permit the increases, but would allow individual states to make their own regulations within the limits. States approving greater weight and width would lose some federal highway funds. Major backing for the bill has come from trucking associations mainly in the west, and from bus lines. Principal opponents are the American Automobile Association and the U.S. Con ference of Mayors. The legislation was sponsored in the Senate by Sen. Warren C. Magnuson, D-Wash., chair man of the Commerce Commit tee. and 21 colleagues. It was introduced in the House by Rep. John C. Kluczynski, D-IU. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY TRUSTEE NOTICE OP RESALE WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust exceuted by W. H. Green & wife, Vester C. Green, and recorded in Book 745, at page 427, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinatfer described, and did on the 26th day of April, 1968, sell said land at the Courthouse door in Durham County, North Caro lina, when and where Alberta E. Rumpass became the last and highest bidder for the same, and. due to her failure to comply, upon order of the Court, said land was resold at the Courthouse door on June 17, 1968, when and where Me chanics and Farmers Bank be came the last and highest bid der and within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Su perior Court, and in accordance with Order issued, said land was resold on July 23, 1968, at the Courthouse door in Dur ham County, at Noon, when and where Mechanics and Far mers Bank became the last and highest bidder for the same at the price of $1,181.25; AND WHEREAS within the time allowed by law an ad vanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $1,290.- 25; NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Durham County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Durham, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock, Noon, on the 26th day of August, 1968, the following described property located in Durham Township, Durham County, North Carolina, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake on the east side' of Mason Street (formerly McCall Street) south west corner of Lot No. 2 and running thence along the south line of said lot South 10 de grees 21 minutes West 25.5 feet to a stake, northeast cor ner of Lot No. 4; thence along the north line of said Lot North 84 degs. 19 minutes West 167 feet to a stake on the east side of Mason Street (for merly McCall Street); thence along and with the East side of said Mason (formerly Mc- Call) Street North 5 degrees 41 minutes East 25 feet to a stake, the point of beginning and be ing Lot No. 3 of the J. M. Av ery property as per plat and survey of same now on file in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Carolina, in Plot Book 4, Page 47, and also being a portion of the property de scribed in the deed from Mrs. E. J. Umstead and others to J. M. Avery, recorded in said office in Book 52 of Deeds, page 243. See Book 2 of Plots, Page 169. See also deed from J. M. Avery and wife to Helen Daniel recorded in said office in Book 56 of Deeds, Page 183, and deed Charles Daniel and wife, Helen Daniel, recorded in said office in Book 56 of Deeds, Page 515. Further ref erence is hereby made to deed from Katie Mae Monroe to F. D. Miller in Book No. 73, Page No. 212. Also see deed from L. W. Wilhoite and wife, Ethel T. Wilhoite, to Bankers Fire In surance Comany, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County in Book No. 117, page 476. On this property is house known as No. 1213 Mason Street. THIS SALE will remain open for ten days to receive in creased bids, as required by law. THIS PROPERTY is sold sub ject to all outstanding ad volo rem taxes. Dated this sth day of August, 1968. J. J. HENDERSON, Trustee M. HUGH THOMPSON, Attorney Aug. 10, 17, 24 Surcharge Extension Envisioned WASHINGTON > - The income tax surcharge recently enacted may have to be extend ed unless a major de-escalation of thi Vietnam war it under way by mid-1969, a panel of eco nomic advisers to Vic* Presi dent Humphrey said Tuesday. The special tax now is due to expire next June SO. but there have been other suggestions that an extension will be neces sary. -. Charles L. Schußxe, former director of the Budget Bureau and a co-chairman of the advi sory group, said also that with out an end to the war, "room for added social programs will be quite small." The advisers, designated the vice president's task force on the post-Vietnam budget, met with Humphrey on their report. This is one of 32 groups of spe cialist* helping Humphrey, a for th* Democratic nomination for pmkknt on domestic and international Issues. A major conclusion of th* panel was that with aa end to the war, strict controls oo military f pfivtii»g combined with contin uing economic growth would m*k* available nearly HO bil lion soon in rermues than the normal amount « budget growth and inflation by the 1171-71 fiscal war. \ \ \ the , W>° wnl \ \r>; A After School -SNACKS S$ COKE Iff Every Bottle of Coke in TRADE MARK® Half Quarts gives you two np!| ■■NI full glasses over ice... and l Spare... Enough Coke for Several Kids - fUmIM j • ■ jtpoKi£ Cartons of Coke Handy for After School Snacking YOUR BEST SOFT DRINK BUY IN THE- DURHAM AREA DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1968, edition 1
16
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