Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 15, 1960, edition 1 / Page 11
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IE6AL NOTICES north carouna DURHAM COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- ' frix of the estate of Irene King WiHiamn, lafe of Durham Countv, North Carolina, this ii to-notify alt persons havinr: claims against I saiH estate to exhibit them to the iindersigned at lOlfi Rich Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on ■“ or before September 10, 1861, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payanent. This 2nd day of September, I I960. ms. F. K. MOORR, Kxwutrix of the Bstat** of 1 IRENE KINO WILLIAMS, Deceased. Sept. 10. 17. 24; Oct 1. 8. 15 NORTH CAROLINA . DURHAM COUNTY COMMISSIONIR'S NOTICE OP RESALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Durham Ccmnty made In a Special Proceeding No.7805 en titled “Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Adminiatrator of the Estate fof Betty Emtiv Atwater, deceased, vs. Rufus C. Farrington et al," the same being an order of resale upon an advance bid made and aien- ^ by the said Clerk of the Su perior Court, the undersisned Com- miationer will on the 10th day of October, I960; at TWELVE O’CLOCK. NOON, at the door of ^he Courthouse in Durham, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an ! openin'? bid of Thirty Two Hun- dr^ ($3,200.00) Dollars but sub- .lect to the confirmation of the ■ Court, a certain tract or lot of ' land Ivinfi and beiw? in Durham * Township, Durham County, State iV afore.‘!aid. and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the Weat side of Pirkett Street 79.76 > feet in a northly direction from the North sidp of Gould Street thence North 85 degrees West 165 feet to a stake: thence North 8 - degrees East 79 86 feet to a stake: thence South 85 degrees East 165 ' feet to a stak-^ on the West side of Pickett Street; thence along and . with the West side of Pickett S*reet. South 5 degrees 79.86 feet )l the point of beginning and being ' the Northern portion of Lot No. 13 of the FOWLER HILL PROP 1 ERTY as per plat and survey which i^ recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds nf Dvr- ' ham Countv in Deed Book 24, page ' 123. to which reference is hereby q made fra a more particular de I, scrlntion of same. Hou*e No. 706 Pickett Street ‘f " located on this property. A cash deposit nf five por C'^p* (5%1 will be required nt the time of the sale. U Tliis the 20th dav of Sent. 1960. M. HUGH THOMPSON Commisioner. - ' Sept. 24; Oct. 1, S. 15 . NORTH CAROLINA "DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE . UNDER AND BY VlRTUl of the : power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed bv Le roy Hopkins and wife, Versie B. Hopkins, dated April 4, 195S, and recorded in Book 605, page 157, in the Office otlhe Ragiaterjif Deedf of Durham County, North Carolina default having been made in the .. payment of the Indebtedness there- ' bv aecured and said deed of trust ■' being bv the terms thereof sub- ». ject to foreclosure, the undersign- . ed Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid- " der for cash at the Courthouse ’ door in Durham, North Carolina. . at NOON, on the 26th day of Ccto- ^ her, I960, the property conveyed ^ in said deed of trust the same ly ing and being in the Countv oi Durham and State of North Caro- ► lina, in Durham Township, and more particularly describod as , follows: BEGINNING at a' stake In the propertx line on the North aide of Glenn Street, said stake being South 62 degrees 30’ East 46.9 feet from the property line on the East side of Murphy Street, and run ning thence North 27 degrees 86’ West 109.2 feet to a stake; thence South 30 degrees 15’ West 109.4 ffeet'to a stake In the property line on the North side of Glenn Street; thence along and with the property line on the North side of Glenn SteMt. North 62 degrees tO’ West 49.4 feet to the place aqd point of b^inning, and being Lot No. 2 as shown on plat of property of .Tohn W. Christian and T. Frank Stone, made bv Hunter Jones, C. E., Ausust 1939. Thii Q{wwrty will be sold sub- jectjrf«^ll prior encumbrances , f prior and i960 Ad Valorem taxes. This sale will remain open for ten (10) days to receive increased bids as required by law. J. S. STEWART. Trust«e WnjJAM A. MARSH, JR., Attwney ' .TIjda 10th day of S^tember, 1960 Sept. 24, Oct. 1, B, 15. 1960 DURHAM (X)UNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin istntor of tiia liatate of Esthei Laniter, deceued, late of Durnani County, North darojiaa, this is to nMfy ill persons having claims agliinat said estate to exhibit them to the UndersigQed at 116 Parrish Street) Dilraain, North Carolina, on or before October 1, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their ifecovery. All persons in debted 1o said estate will please make immediate payment. This '28th day of September, I960. MECHANICS * FARMERS BANk, Adraialstrator of the Estate of Esther Lassiter, Deceased. Oot, 1, $, U, aa, Mi N9v. 6 HAVING qvalified as Adiminis- tratrix of the Estate of James Bel|, deceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 516 Roosevelt St., Durham County, North Carolina, on OR before October 1, 196j or this notiM will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ;niebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 28th day of S«)tember I960 MRS. LAURA B. HASKINS Administratrix CTA of the estate of James Bell, Deceased. Oct. 1. 8, 15, 22, 29; Nov. 5 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE OP SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Durham County, made in Special Proceedings No. 7821 entitled “W. A. Amey, Sr., Administrator of the estate of Gfeorgei Neal, de ceased, versus Charlie W. Neal, et al"kthe undersigned Commissioner will on the 2Wh day of OCTOBER, 1960, at tweiVe o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Durham, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and be ing in Durham Township, Durham County, State aforesaid, and m,ore particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the western building line of Matthew Street, 121.3 feet in a northerly direction from the Northwest intersection W Proctor Street and Matthew Street, and running thence in a northerly di rection with and along the west ern building line of Matthew Street, North 3 deg. 01’ West 57.3 feet to an iron stake; thence South 89 deg. 59’ West 29.8 feet to an iron stake, and continuing North 81 deg. 01’ West 58.7 feet to an iron stake; thence South 2 deg. or West 10 feet to an iron stake; thence North 81 deg. 01’ West 70 feet to an iron stake in line of American Tobacco Comp any’s property: thence South 2 deg. 01’ West 39.2 feet to an iron stake; thence in an eastern, direc tion South 81 deg. 01’ East 160.8 feet to an iron stake in the 'west ern building line qf Matthew Street, the point or place of begin ning and being that property de vised to George Neal by the'Will of Gracie Banks as recorded in Book of Wills 6, at page 266 (sav ing and excepting that portion heretofore conveyed and not in^ 3luded above). House No. 410 Matthew Street is located thereon. A cash deposit of five per cent (5%) will be required of the high- »st bidder at the time of the sale. This 28th day of September, 1960. M. HUGH ■niOMPSON ' Commissioner^. Farm Receipts Up 5% Over Last Year Cash receipts from, farm mar ketings for August Were !^.9 bil lion, up five percent from August of 1959, according to preliminary estimates. For the first 8 months Tf this 'yesr.^esslTTeeeipts from farm marketings are reported at $19.5 billion, a bit higher than the same period last y?ar, say USA economists. Three percent less sows are far rowing this fall in the 10 Corn Belt states than last fall. MIMPHIS TURNOUT — These kinilergartM sivdents'of ■ public seheel in Mffliphl« joined group of tome 10,000 which Lt. Goorgt W. Leo, auomblMl'along Bealt ttreef In Memphis 'to greet Vice President Nixon and Mrs. Pat Nixon. “First” In Insurance Great Lakes Mutual, Continental Life Sell NMA Doctors uroup insurance Valued at $16 Million History was made in the life insurance field recently when the Great Lakes Mutual Life Insurance Company and the Continental As surance Company of Chicago com bined in sponsoring an anticipated 116 miUion group life insurance plan for all members of the Na tional Medical Association. Walton A. Lewis, a director of the Great Lakes Mutual Life In surance Company, a nd C. M. Ver- biest of -C. M. Verbjest and As sociates Inc., who worked out the details with Dr. Edward C. Mazi- que, past president of the National Medical Association, Continental Assurance and Great Lakes Mu tual; declared in a joint statement issued- in Detroit that this is the first time in the history of the insurance industry that a major company owned and operated by whites and a major company owned and operated by Negroes had ever combined to insure a group of this kind. They explained that the plan which is being offered at very low rates, offers $10,000 to the insured, $5,000 for lus wife and $6,000 ■■'eatti-eltiW agt ilmimmtlirtB-' years. All protection is being car ried at the cost of one premium. Lewis and Verbiest said that spccial credit is due Dr. Mazique who wcrked with members of the National Medical Association to bring this plan into fruition as a major contribution by the officers and directors of the Association to t«e profession. They reported further that approximately 700 members of the National Medical Association have returned cards sent to them on which they have indicated their interest in the plan. More than 1000 Negro doc tors from all over tlie nation are expected to participate. Early replies indicate that doc- pew Yort^ Attorney Wa Doctors To Carry '^'Malpractice" Insurance FINE FOOD ... |s our stock in trade. From Fresh, tasty sandwiches to full course meals, you’ll find ouiV food the best. BILTMORE GRILL & HOTEL WE CATER TO PARTIES. CLUB MEETINGS, BANQUETS E, Pettigrew St. Tel. S-2071 H Fifth *3“ pint$2« too PROOF MADE FROM GRAIN RELSKY t CIE., HARTFORD, CONN. tors from New York, New Jersey, Maryland, the. District of Colum bia, North Carolina. Virginia, S. C„ Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi, Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma. Califor nia, Michigan, lUinois, Wisconsin, and Tennessee are participating in the plan which received overwhel ming endorsement at the National Medical Association Convention in Pittsburgh early "In the Summer. The policy is renewable term tc age 70. It is then convertible to ordinary life insurance without medical examination a nd contin- the United States. It has over $6 Great Lakes Mutual Life Insurance Company said: “Great Lakes Mu tual is honored and proud of the opportunity to the American pub- licthrough this group and in co operation with the Continental As- suranct Company. We believe that thist is a major step forward in the insurance field and in thj develop ment of Democracy in America.” C. M. Veriest and Walton Lewis said: “Continental Assurance Co. ranks in the first two percent of all life insurance companies in ues for life. . " Or. Maziue, commenting on the plan in a letter sent to all mem bers of the Association said: “Here indeed is an unparalleled oppor tunity for all of us. This is the greatest insurance. i offer we have ever entertained. Everyone will get needed life protection regard less of health history.” Louis C. Blount, president of billion dollars life insurance in force and assets in excess of $600 million. Great Lakes Mutual is highly respected in the industry. We are confident that with the resources and know-how of these two companies, the NMA Group Life Insurance Plan will be an overwhelming success and a major contribution to the well being of cur people.” ■' THE CAROLINA ' SAT., OCT. tS, f«M '^1 TKIITN V««Mf0LID''-^4m NCC's Dr. Edmonds Gets GOP Campaign Positioir Dr. Helen Esmonds profeaaor of History at North Carolina College, has been appointed as one of the 40 new members to the national advisory committee of women for Nixon-Lodge. Function of the committee is to achieve national women lead ers in the fields of civic affairs, professions and business at the na tional leveL They w’U *erve w advisors t* the three Rc»-Kblican cohainne« on poticf matter*: which cut acrois party lines to seek support of Democrai:; and In dependents as well as RepuMi- eans. Dr. E^imonds, who is a noted historiaa, aecondcd I^sident Ei- senhower’r nomination for a record term at the HepuMtcan National Convention in San ■■ 19M. ^le made huMenwc cmapriip ai>paaranc.>s in bebaU el tte 0’ stnhowM-Nixon tkket that Production of heavy wlitfe4ii»ed pculta in August was ap Si ver- cent from August of 1980. tkm health of other heavy brMdia wai over times a; laree as the aesMk- ally light hatch of Aagwrt. HW HELP WANTED; FEMALE MAIDS, New York, fro $240 Lucky, easy good jobs in nice homos. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the iiest agency. No money needed, tickets sent. Free TV, free room-board. Send name- address-phone or reference. ABCO Agiy., 251 W. 42 NYC. Dept. R^ll “OUR SERVICE STARTS ' WITH YOUR FIRST |6ALL” We Estimate and Deliver Durham Builders & Supply BUIDING MATERIALS Milton Ave. at W. Main Tel. 4967 SERVICES OFFERED HOMES FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOMES Are now under construction In Forest View Heights. Low as $500 down — balance financed on 20 year term*. Wellons Realty Tel. 9.1934 WASHINGTON, C.—Warning physicians to caif]^ a'good mal practice insurance policy of not less than $100,000.00 in limit^ At torney Cornelius feDougald, of New York “City; inliftts that thing less unduly imposes you to dangei'.” Writing in the ctiirent issue of the Journal of the National Medi cal Association, Attorney McDou- gald emphasized tHb fact that “one in every seven doctors in the coun try has been sued for malpractice, and in California,'Which leads all the states, the ratio is one in four.” In his article entitled “Mal practice and the Physician,” Me- Dougald said; "There are many case* result ing in recoveries of ever $100,- 000.00 so this is serious business. It is necessary therefore that every physician understand what constitiites malpractice under the law, and what his legal obliga tions to his patient* are." The New York attorney- said mal practice is a general term used to describe actions brought against a professional man to recover dam ages caused by dereliction in his professional cSpacity. “Some professionals are more exposed to such actions than others,” he said. “From the nature of the profession, medicine is the most prone to suit.” McEtougald pointed out that when a doctor accepts a case, whether he is paid or not, he must possess that degree of learning and skill ordinarily possessed* by other doc- fors in the locality where he practices. “This rule,” he said, “applies even to the physician who stops to help a passerby is need of help. In the treatment jpf.jliis patient, he must use reaionsM^are and skill and his best jtidl^ent. In other words, he must i;Mj[ be careldss. He is not accout^le, however, where af^r careful examination he made an erroi; ^ "judgement.” The attorney theni)resents a list of general rules-a doctor should consider in fulfilling the require ments of his prffitice. He recom mends that physicians remember, for example; thi|t^ 1. A doctor who operates on a patient w^t{iout obtaining propei; aoQianti may be guilty of an M- -5 sault. 2. A doctor who holds himself out to be a specialist, when in fact he is not, may be guilty of deceit. 3. A doctor who is foolish enough to guarantee the result of his treat ment may be guilty of a breach of contract, etc. McDougald also advises physi cians to be careful to tell a patient of the possible results of his con dition without unduly frightening him. Shaw Grad Is Nursery Head At Providence GREENSBORO — Miss Augusta M. Walker, a 1960 June graduate of Shaw University, with a major in Religious Education and Ele mentary Education is the Director of the Providence Baptist Church Day Nursery which opened Mon day, October 3, as a program of Religious Development for chil dren. Miss Walker will also serve on the church staff as a director of Children’s Work. Miss Walker previously worked for the Southern Baptist State Convention as a Director of Vaca tion Church School and a clerk at the Baptist Supply Store in Ral eigh. She is a member of the Sig ma Gamma Rho Sorority, and the Order of Eastern Star. The Day Nursery ii open to chil- di^n of all faiths, denominations and races. Call BR 3-7SS2 for fur ther information. As a Director of Children’s Work at Providence, Miss Walkw will serve as a coii^ultant and su pervisor to members of the church who worked in the various capa cities with children, and parent^ of children from birth to age 12. COAL “OK In Every Weigh" M. H. Head & Son trading u McGhee Coal Co. CALL >1941 UNION ELECTRIC CO., Inc. Electrical Contracting Electrical Supplies Electrical Appliance* Lighting Fixtures DAY PHONE: 2-6246 2241 FAYETTEVILLE ROAD Since World War H, federal fundj for research have increased about eight times, in U6DA, they have more than tripled. Lincoln Nurses Get Chapter of Honor Society Lincoln hospital’s nursing school became the sixth school in the state to receive a chapter of the Santa Filomena National Honor Society when six students of the school were tapped into the soci ety Saturday. The ceremonies took place at the hospital’s nursing home Sat urday night. Students from the Duke Univer- Bity nursing school conducting ini tiation rites for the new Societjr members. Inducted were Christine Cole man and Mrs. Ernestine lliomaa, senibrs, and Louise Adams, Alta- meaae Riley, Attenerell Smith« and Maggie Ledbetter, juniors. Santa Filomena Honor Soeiet|r a national organixation whicfc honors scholarship among the country’s nursing studen^. Lia- coin is the first Negro nursing school in the state to be received by -the Society. An overall “B” average, good leadership qualities and outstand ing performances in nursing «H11« are requirments for bein^ inducted into the organization. ^ Only upperclassmen etigible. Lincoln was invited to join the Society by the Duke Univeraity nursing school which already hM a chapter of the Honor Society. You Can’t Afford To Miss What We Offer! Aecideni And Heaith ituuranem HoBpitfdiaaiion Insurance Individual or Family Plan - Up To $10.00 Per Day Pin# Miscel laneous Fees Wilh Sur- f;ieal Benefila 70 Days Per Year. • AGENTS WANTED Load and Statewide Men or Women Southern Fidelity Mutual Insurance Company Phone 3-3331 527 Elm Street Durham, N. C. •EK AN|| INLAID LINOLEUiN. C TOPS, ASPHALT, RUBBER WALL TILE r —Free Eati mates— ^ Hunt Linoleum • Tile Company, PHONE 91935—NIGHT Zmii 35» ROXBOiUi ROAD NEW METHOD LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners 405 Roxboro Street BROAD ST. BRANCH IIM BnMd Slr»e| QUICK . SERVICE WASH TUB Roxboro Road at AesadBle Ori'»« 10 Shirts rer;. packed 1 or 2 Shlru e*. ISe 3 or more te. Ifle Deluxe packed sliirts ... eft.SOc (CellepiMiie) SANITAKT Laundeiers and Cleaners DIAL CORNER PINE STREET AI0 LAKEWOOD AVENUE IT'S EASY ... te place ■ ciattlfieil adr Just dlaf 2-2913 and uk lor '*crattifled.‘^ | AUTO SERVICES Service Garages SPEIGHT’S AUTO SERVICE Read Service — Steea Oaalifei|tj Service — Recap»iiif — W^Mlt PHONE *-3571 . Pefti«r*w and Faveteeille ' i I 1 HOUR MARTINIZING (Incorporated) FOB THE BEST IN BRY CLEAMNG AND SEKVICX 400 West Main Street — FIyc *^isTOKipyom Union Insurance And Really Co. 814 FAYETTEVILLE ST. TEL. 3-C521 FUEL OIL-KEROSENE Metered Pelivery Tolepkomm 8-1217 KENAN OIL COMPANY‘j aUXSBOROROAO DUIIHAM.ICIC ,
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1960, edition 1
11
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