Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 17, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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V. ,e^al Notice NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE MDirrB CABOUNA ) BOMIAM county ) UNDER «n|| by cirtnra of ■ |iir«r of Ml* conteinod in • cor- tAa dood of troat oxocutod Munch 10, 1««7 bjr B. M. 8haw and wifo Lsnra Slww, dnljr ro- cordod in tho Offlco o^ tho Ro- of Doad* of Dnrham Coun ty in Mortflrago Book V46 at 141. Dtf^lt hsTing been aado ia tho pojnnont of th in- dobtodnoM M theroin provided, uid haviBff boon roqnonMa by tho holdor of tho noio tho andor •UniAd Tnutoo wUI offor for nlo to tho bifhool bidder tta cosh at Iff o^lock noon in Dorhaak OuntT. Mt tao DnHmm Connty CoarthoDM qB Friday, Ao^at U, 1940, tho foUowiag deocrib- •d land: -# ‘ (1) BBOlNNINCi on tho North ■ido «f WUaon Street (now Um- Ktoad Street) at Sidney Man- fOB’a Sonthweot* comer, and maning thence with aald Street North 89 deca. WMt ona chain and atxty fiTo link* to comer of tends now or formerly owned by oBo, WhMted: then his line N. 18 1-2 d^ E. 86 linlcs; thence S. 89 degs. E. one chtfn and SO links, to Mangums line; —" "■■■ ■ ■ thence S. 2 degs. W. with Ui line 80 links to the beginning one eighth of an acre. See Deed Book 8, page 472, and Deed Book 29, at I07>9, Durham Connty. (2) BEGINNING .t the North East comer of lot No. 2 o^ Bal- tock sanrey alid running then South 2 degs. West one chain and fourteen links to tho line od lot No. 8; itheneo North 89 degs. West with the lino of lot No. S 2 chains and 19 links; thence North 2 degs. East one chsin and fourteen liaka to the line of lot No. % thence t chains ^d 19 links (South 89 devB* East) to the beginning, contain* ing 1-2 of an acre and being the bstem portion of lot No. 2 of Bullocks survey. Seo deed book 23 at I^ge *2, So* deed Book 120, Page 824. This property is being sold at the request of tho holder of the note; * This 23rd dikf of July 1940. R. L. McDougald, Trustee C. 0. Pearson, Attorney. This property is sold subject to all liens, taxes, and street assessments. The said sal* will remain oP^n for ten days to re ceive increased bids as is requir ed by law. rtwiKsmDow Of THE STARS Bu -ffbbe' Uanace 6i/ -f^bbe' Uaflace \tWNQrST MCWAIIST On TUB A|WlQ»M 9TA8C — A ■ 'jfMtt—Yom Qumtion Vax Ba Amsvsud m Tsai rminni "frMt Ktfiy . .. S«a4 ealj af« lot mr >•» Afnauar ^ ft : XUt Cmast u4 nnirt hr mom aall • ktnt «l trm Adttm karf|»> felt dww QmrIom piriTMdy. Sl(a yoar'MI mmm, aUrMik mi bMdise ti M Itttaa^ uU piMw iaeladt • ntf-aMnNtd, irdefg ftr ysac ssHfh $md «8 Uttm tot ABBT VAU.MX. can ti THE QAfiOWiA TDm, RA •ss amh DVJUIAIf, N. CAKOUNA. PB—Will the things that took place the other night lower me in the estimation of my friend? I am so ashamed. Ans: No, but I advise {Jgainsi repeating this again. There are certain privileges that cannot be indulged in without dangerous complications. Stop this foolish ness right now. IBR — I watnt to know is it best for me to stay here and pay all the bills or leave? Has any one irossed me with an evil in- fltence? Ans; Running out will only get you mto jt. bigger lam thitn you are In nfw. Stay^and «o- operata wi||i your friend in getting out of this hole and I am sure everything will work out for the best. Your fears are fcolish, for no one ha!s any evil intentMns toward you. Your whole trouble is due to'the fact that your appesite is bigger than your pocketbook. A C—Will I ever be able to build back on my home lot again What is the hitch? Ans: You couldn’t build a chicken coop let alone n house on the lot right now because it ^kes money and that something that you ain’t got. Get your “financial EUTaini in order before you even thinlc of buiidiltg. Onc^ you get a little money ahead yon will find your plan will go thlru without n hitch of any kind. OT—will appreciate it very much if you will help eaUe my nind of this worry. The boy that 1 think 1 love went away to college without saying good bye to me. I sent him a Christ- maa ca-rd. He said it was the best present he received. He and did Do you r came ba>jk from college not come to see me. think he cares? Ans; He doesn’t think you are good enough for him. Since he has been away at school he’s gone “highhat” Friends of his sort aren’t worth having in the fii^t pldze and you should con gratulate yourself in finding him out for what he is before your affair with him took a sprioug turn. My- suggestion is to forget him, TC — 1 have been renting in this duplex for several years I'ld the main that owns it rented to soilft ntw pdople IVlio built a fence around the back yard and that just leaves me the diiveaway for my dcids to pliiy ill. The man that owns the house does not live around here and I have told the real instate peo ple about it dnd they'^didn’t say anything. Please tell me what to do? |» j Ans:—Next time your rent falls due give ^hem ' $6 per month less than you have been paying. Tell them to collect the $5 from the party on the other siae of you as you rented the bil:k yard too and since your new neighbor has taken it over its only fair that he pay the rent on it, Thft fence will come down in short order, Mark my words, GSW—Have been in love with this man for more than a I like him very much and he is P.S.^ But She Wants a Man With NO GRAY HAIR Har dcMuns are of a iig busbaod ... NOT one who looks old enough to be her “pap- pf.** So, if yoo-have gray luUr a^ a desire for romaace... you d«ed tbabelpofLARiEUSE! Because GODEFROY'S LARI- KUSB, if Bfcd as directed, will bring loMTous, y»mtbfml-app*Mr~ tag color to AIX yonr hair. Easy •B apply. No eaperieace necet- atfy. Colo^ng won’t rub off or wa^ out. Known and osed/ir 45 jMWW. Money back if not satisfied AA for LARIEUSE (Uny-use). tf your dealer doesn’t have b, aa^ #1.2S direct to.;. OOOmOY too. CO, 9StO OUVI tnmr. saint lows, mssouu. MUSICIANS Maiqr Anniversary Of N. C. Orpfitanasie Mra. Mary Cardwell Dawson of Pittsburgh, praaideat of the NAtional Association of Race Musicians, announced thia week, the list of artists for the roveited places assoloists on Artist’s Night at tlie musician’s annual convention to be held in Chicago August 18 to 23. Aubrey Pankey left brilliant young baritone young baritone from the Julliard School of Music; E^ta Mot«n., Mrs. Faosett Sot To Ouil PHILADELPHIA, (ANP) — Mrs. Crystal Bird Fausett, who was the first Negro woman elected to a state legirtsture cfnd later resigned to be assistant state director of the WPA, denied this week that she will quit WPA in order to direct a section of the Roosevelt cam- pi^gn. With the Hatch act acting like n hatchet perventing persons on the federal payroll from politi cal activity, rumors were rather consistilit that the silver ton- gued New Dealer would have to make a change. “I contemplate no change,” she told the ANP this week. “When there is a change to be made, I’ll see thdt the public knows it. However, I c.in say very frankly that I hope Mr. Roosevelt will be reelected bccause I feel that the best in terests o^ the Negro race ia tied up with the Democratic pirty.” so jifTectionate to me. ^Should isider him? Asking your ad- virt? . Ans: He loves you dearly. He is steady, sober and hiU « pretty good Job what more do you want lassy? Consider him by all means, he is a mighty good cutch. However if you think you can d„ better there is no htlrm’ ia trying. NJC—I have had a bad break in life, al.tho I am the cause of it. Tell me in your own words what would be best for me Uid my family to do? Ans: — My advice is to leave TEXAS. You and your family are getting exactly no where amid your present surroundings and I strongly recommend d change o^ scenery. All of us have to get a new lease on life at some time and when noihing else will do the trick a change of states works. Pal^k up and scat you can’t lose. nil m-i-i"! 111 n mi i-H’ i n m » ScarlMrpsh & llargdt FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE :: Phone* Day J-3721, NightJ3722 ( 52? E. Pettigrew Si» |..|..|..H-.|"l»l"|"»-m“l-l'I I I 1 I M' l'l M'l"l"M'M"l"l"l"l"l'»"M 1 I l'l"l"M"W« HA» COUMINa \ \ OF • FREEDOM COLISEUMif»E Sky^ Blazer Greets Model Plane Winner ] 7ALTXK BENJAMIN, 19-year-oM New Yotk Ugh'lchool bc^ CMigratnkted by Dick Merrill, famoua trans-atlantic flyer, for wis4 second place In the recent Sky Blasers Modd New York Wwld’s Vw.'' ' Bar Association Reelects Redmond COLUMBUP, ().. (ANP) — The National Bar association held the largest and most inter esting convention in its history ht-re August 1-3. Lawyers from 2l states, the District of Colum bia and the Virgin Islands were present. The association went on re cord condemning lynching, peon age, 'the failure and refusal to make a pro rata distribution of educiUional funds, the poll tax, discriminatory practices against Negroes in the armed forces, disfranchisement. the jim crow crow car, and the exclusion of tiie Negro from the state and federtti Judiciary. Attorney Edwin F. Kensil of St. Louis, chairmailP of the com mittee on time and place, report* ed that six cities requested the next convention. This was the largest number of invitations the associtiion has ever had. After much discussion Little Rock, Ark., was selected for the next convention which will be Continued from Page -8 H0USES FOR RENT No. Room* Adr*** WoeUy Rat* 2 Rooms—6 Adams Court —.. |2.#0 2 RMms—8 Atj^fen Court —.. — .... 4 Rooma—714 Cameron Street — — — >5.00 4 Rooma—11^6 Carroll Street — .... — •• M-fi# 6 Roonur—104 Chestnut Street .. |6,00 8 Rodmi^—|B2® Coleman Alley —.. —.... — .. fS.OO 5 Rooms—'li204 Colfax Street — .. . 14.60 3 Rooms—1214 Cornell Street — .... — •• •PS.&O 3 Rooms—H23 1^2 Cozart Avenue .. .... 13.50 3 Rooms—li27 Dunston Avenue — .... — |3JR0 4 Rooma—810 Elisabetfi Street .... —... — — 6 Rooms—611 1-2 Elm Street .... ; I \ 6 Rooms—609 Foster Street — ^.00 3 Rooms—1206 Hanover Street • $8.00 6 Rooms—; 214 Haywood Street .... — $4.40 I ’ 3 Rooms—120S l->2 Hyde Park Avenue .... • $9.60 3 Rooms—60|5 Mobile Avenue ... 3 Rooms—116 Piadmont Avenue 2 Rooms—&28 1-2 Proctor Si 3 Rooma—tl4 Pettigrew Street .... 4 Rooms—514 1-2 Proctor Street . 2 Rooms—517 Proctor Street .... _ 2 Rooms—604 Ramsey Street 2 Rooms—612 R,fllmaey Street .. 2 Rooms—614 Ramsey Street 3 Rooms—404 Roney Street 3 Rooms—406 Roney Street 3 Ro»m»-^407 Roney Street .. __ 2 Rooms—408 Roney Street ,. __ 2 Rooma—408 1J2 Roney Street „ 2 Rooma—409 Roney Street 8 Roon»—410 Roney Street .. -- 4 Rooms—906 Sparkman Alley — . 8 Booms—-711 Willard Street .. .. ^J60 ... |8.a6 .. ^.50 .. |8,99 .... 14.60 - I2.7IS .... 19,60 .... 12.60 .. $2.60 . . $3,00 83jOO .... 88.00 .... $2:26 .. 82.00 .. 12.00 .. $6.00 . ..fs.oe .. $8.00 center, stellar concert singer; Orrin Suthem, right, talented Chicago organist, and Pearson and Love, sensational piano due iTesiiles Over Pbila. Court PHILADELPHIA — For the first time in the history of the Mayor’s Court in Philadelphia, ai Negro has been appointed to sit on the bench. He is Magistr ate Edward W, Henry, promin ent judge, who was chosen from 84 eligible city magistrates by Mayor Robert E, Lamberton to serve in this honored capskity for the month of August, Judge Henry’s appointment to this position,., according to au thoritative sources sounds a note of high regard and recognition for the Negro race on the pa^t of Mayor Lambefiaji. The May- OXFORD — Approxii 1,000 colored citiMns of Gna- ville and adjacent couatiM a»> sembled here Wednesday far the AnnusI Anniversary Cele bration nt the Colored Orphan age of North Carolina. Although the mi|*sive crowd milled itbout the grounds of the irstitution all day, there was a note of ladness in the gathering, occasioned by the aibsence of Superintendent T. K. Borders, who has been granted a eav« of absence for six months while he regains his health. C. A. Alston, who is acting superintendent, presided over the program, which took place about noon. Dr. E. E. Toney, of the Board of Directors of the Orphtl.iage, introduced the prin- cial speaker. Rev. P. B, Bynum, pastor of New Zion Baptist Church, Greensboro. After paying tribute to Supt. Borders and expressing regrets for his absence. Rev. Bynum 'ook his text from Ezekiel 2:1-4 and used as his theme “Stand on Thy Feet.” He developed his t-(!k from the spiritual, finance and educational angles as he sought to encourage the child ren and workers of the Orphan age and all others to bend their fflforts so that, when the time omes, they will ' be able to ‘stand on their foot” to assist themselves and others. He close with the song ‘*It’s My Desire,” explaining it was his or’s Court, in existence since 1788 when the city of Philadel phia operated under a charter, heUrs all cases concerning viola tion of city ordinances. dMfra-1% ba of ktif ^ afi faa- pla^ fOrtkularfy tk* aaiart«»> a«« Maa, P. B. Byaaai. th« irffa of Rev. Byaaai, saag a sola. Tba other masic for tka prograia was rendared by tiM ch«nl groap and tha hand of tka phanage, aader tka diractioa «f M. C. Laanoe. In behUf of tha Guilford County Welfare Departtaant, Rev. Bynnss preaentad ta tka Orphanage a larga aaUaction of clothing and bedding materials. Acting Supt, Alston expressed apprecittion for the materials, which he said wovW ba gready helpful in providing a better better home for the children at the Orphanage, The closing feature of tha day’s program was tha concert by the Orphanage Band at S:30 o’clock given under the direction of Ml. C. Lennon. The group of about 20 musicians played march ais nd other selections which al most charmed their large audi- esce. ItsAQll! KINSTON, (ANP) — Mr. atad Mrs. Harry Edmunds. devout couple here were the parents of three children, all girls. From the time their first child was expected they bad yearned for a boy, but each new baby proved t) be of the feminine gendrs. When Gl fourth child waa expect ed, Edmunds and his wife pray ed fervently that it would ba a boy. Twins arrived last^weak— both girls. ;^“Mi n-i-H-i-i 1 nn.i I m i.ii..m..|.h-4.i-hi.|'Hi i..i-hh.i--m-»'H i-i i i iii'H"I--ii-i--m-i-i in i mi Barber And Beanty Work Ttiat’s Supreme The eBvlakl* reptkijation which the BULL CITY BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTy'sHOP .njoy* ha* b««B mad« poMibU because we have andcavored at all tiaia to pleaee. Only tha ^ be*t barber* |ud beaatician* available are emyloyed by as whiek asaora* of th^ beet servica. ^ Bull City Barber Shop Beauty Parlor - 410 PETTIGREW ST. ■H„|„| II I|,.n„n 1 GEO. P. HOLLOWAY, Prop. PHONE L-091S ,i n M n n III |,.>.n-i-i-n i I'l-i i-w-i in-i-n' i-i-i7»i|- 79th Series NOW FORMING MUTUAL BUILDING AND LUAII ASS’K Join Today 4 And 5 Per Gent On "Your Savings ; Why Take Less jjSjte Union Ins. 6i Realty (So. REAL ESTATE—RENTING—INSURANCE if REPAIRS AND BUILDING SUPPUES PHONE J-6S;K1 DURHAM, N. C. Vm l-M'tH iHH-l III l"l"H I! III H-H IIII 111 WI F. L. l^OY, CHAIRMAN OF BOAKD ; C. C. SPAULDING. PeaeUaai R. L. 1 114 W'aet l^arrlek Stn*«« PHONE J-^l SI* FayaMaeMa Sisaat • ■ ■ ■■ ■ * ■»■ » « ■ n fTltr
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1940, edition 1
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