Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 22, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
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MAS in TMi CAROLINA TIMIt tATUItDAY, JULY 1M« Legal Notices TftUSTEU lALl OF l^HD NOSRTH QAKOUN'A DURHAM COUNTY U*!DKR AMU BY VlRTUl of Um p«»w«r conftrrfid upon tlM nadM«ifi!«i TrustM by ■ MrtaiB d»*l of t r u » t dated Aurust 1», iWl by TnittcM of U B i o D lliuion Cbercli, »nd duly r«cord»d i* th« Ortict ol tb« 01 0*«ds for Durh»m County in B^k of Mortgage* 203 at page 1S6; and where**, Jk'fautl was made in the paj-ment »t t i> « i«de*t«dn#M, tha undersigned tru»t«;e will offer fur m'c at public auction at the couithi dfor in Durham, N- C. to tu o higheat 'bidder lor casih on FTOm, DAY JULV J7th l»39 at U noon, the lulluwing described land, to-wH; ^ ADJOINING tne landis of R. S- Fitigerald ft al». BEUlN^liNO at .a aUke on M^rehead Avenue and running thence ‘ we*t 74 link*' to House line; thence South 2.41 chain*; Ihenje East 7* links; thence North 2.Ti chains to the ^ be- gtimnnf, «■ awveytfd by &ufus Masaey. Tha above Jot waa con reyed to Lillian A. ^Fi^gemli, (now Lillian Dodton) by R- fi. F^tagarald and wife S. A. • W. Fitzgerald by deed dated May 4, 190S and recorded in Bosk 19, at page 280 in '■ h a Qfiica of Regiatei of Deeds of Durham County. 1%ia lot cdn- taina one ailigle atory hauae with fpur rooms. Alao sea deed from J. A. Dodton and wife, lillian A. Dodson to. Truateaa of U n i c Church, dated July and duly recorded in t hy« Offiea of the RegiAer o£. Diwd* of Durham County in Book of Deeds—p a g •—. ^ THia SAUS WILL REMAIN FC® TIN DAYS, to raceiYa increased Wda as lequir ed ^ by l»w. THIS PROPERTY i« aold at the i^iletft lof the _hold,8r of said nota. ^ This iSth day of Juna 1939. MKCHAMICS AND FARME1R9 BANK, TRUSmSE H. THOMPSON, Atty. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLLNA OF,LAND di:rham countv UNDEl) and by Virture of a powMf of sale and authority con- taintid in a certained "Ifed of truat executed by Waihington liarrli and wife Annia Harris datt-d Fefcruai®- 25th 1930; re corded in the Office of We Ee- g iti-r of Deeds of Durham County, in E’ook 150 l*age 09; default having been jnade in tlie payment of the indebted- new thereby secured as thera- NOTICE or lALl Of LAND NORTH CASOUNA DVlittAM COUNTt ukukr and by viaruRE of a powar of sala and authority contained in a certain dead of Uuat axvL’utad by Waltir f^ole and wifa Bortha Tapp Foola re corded in tiia OlTica of iha Re- I gittar of Deads of Durham County in Book 160 at page 4^4; default having been made in tha payment of th»; uidt bt- ness thereby secured at tl e?'«in provided a^d having bean re quested by - holder by lije holder of the said note the iu»- dersigiSed Tmitae whl mi Tu««- day AUGUST. 8th l»a9 at VI o’clock noon offer for hI« to the highest bidder fur cash at the Cuurthouse door In Duihain County tihe following desniibed 'in provided and having been properly: requested by the holder of the »a-d nita, t e unleiil^rirt Trust ee wUl on I’UEbL'AY AUGUST 8th 1939 at 12 o’clock rio«n affer fur sale^—tha hiyhaat bli*der‘for cash at ths court house door in Durham County, the following described pro perty: BEGINNING at a *take 200 feet from th# Southeast intw- aectlon of Inierpllsi AT»mie|gia« of^ Secowl and Park Drive in tha North j North with Second Straet, 45 'eart corner of Lot No. 12; thenca t® th# piftce of baginning. BEGINNING at a strfke on tha West aide of Second St. be ing 250 feet South from the in- taraaction tot Second and “D" atreeta at Arlhurs Uivis’ %utfr •aft corner, running thente with said Davis lot, HO ^et to a twenty foofc Alley; Jhpnce with said Alley Southerly 45 fe#t to • thence East 140 feet-’ to «t»k« th* W TEXAS CMU)IIED WOMEN’S CLUM MEET along and with the lin* of lot No. 12 in a Southerly direction 149 feet to a stake; thance in an Easterly direction along the Una of lot No. 4, 50 feet to a stake; thenca in a Northarly direction klon^» the line of lot No. 14, 148 feet to a stake thence in a Weeternly direction along Enterprise Avenue, 6# Mifsio'nlto a stake the pt>int or place of being lot 24 19S1 beginning. The same No. 13 in Block H of the pro- perty St the New Hopa Realty Comj>any. See plat book 5 »t page 88 which reference Is hare ^ by made for a more complete discription. This the 6th day of July 1989 THIS SALE W4LL REMAIN OPEN FOR TEN lJAVs“FOR INCREASE'D BIDS AS IS RE- Q^ED BT LAW. R. L. McDOUGALD, Trustee C. 0. PEARSON, Atty. . Being » purt of 1st NOt 13, Block 81 9t the E- J. P»rr}|h Weat Durbaro Proptsty, Sae pl*t book 6 pag« 43 which rofartnc# is hereby mada for a more com pleta discription. Sec dead Book 88 P&ge 649 . TOs fltb 4ey of July 1939 THIS SHALE WILL REMAIN OPEN FOR TiSN DAYg FOR INOREIASED BID AS IS RE- QUIRiED BY LAW. TO US NEW YORiK is a sue- cession* of dooi*nien, head wait- «rs, hat checkn gn'ls, ari J ticTcet agents. To’other it is Broadway white lights,, and'pretty gii’l*. Most of the isms of today cancel each other out;’- he only ism lhaC'Ts deadly S' J^stwilsm —th^t kills the soul of man. HERALDED! WILL IT WAIT] CAN AFFORD TO PAY THE ' LIKETHB? ow iq-depenoable ACME REALTY COMPANY AXl£1G|1. NORTH CAROLINA UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY COiU>ANY DURHAM. NORTH CARCHJHA Plan it Litlle Eiijoyneiit lii IJfe... As The Vm Ml By rr.f WORLD OF TOMORROW FANdtAMA OF NEW OLD WORLD BEAUTY AND Top- WefpgStes to tlw 84tfc innuel session of the Texas Fed arpjtion, of Colored • Wjiuaen’s dub* aaaemiUed before Rocha- Texas Junior Federation dele- IfeJlar Hall, Bishop College, mat with thinr eld- IMarshall Texal. Lowei- right:,era. ^ Death Ends Aid Grant To 4692 J. er-'SMITH PROFESSOR TO APPEAR ON PROGRAM AT' INTERNATIONAL CcmCRESS RALEIGH, N. C.-^D e a t h tefmiriated the government grajits-of 19 North Carolinians 100 ye«rs old or nu>re during the fiscal year ending ir June Nathan H. Yelton , State Mrec- tor of piiblic assistance «nncunc-“ ed this week. ' Figures compiled "'"by J. S. Kirk, statistician for tKe Stalo af Charities and Public Wel fare disclosed a total of 4,692 public assistance cases closed during the year with death be ing the reason assigned to the 1,827 men and 1^611 women marked off the lists. Oldest of the 19 Tar ^ Heel centenarians to die was Sarah Gudteer, Negrcf WPihan of Ashe ville, who received a goverti- raent grant for the last 16 mon ths of l'22 years of life. MaJor- iy of those dying were l^etween the ages of and 83, the fitturei showed, - One hundred and seventeen old people became self support ing during- the year, while 200 were admitted to poiblic institu tiona and the relatives of 413 more assumed "respons&fljtf .for their care. One hundred and thirty one persons never received a govern ment grant before death closed their ease" on the, rolls^ while 19 received tiveir payments from comlbined Federal, St^te and county fund* for two years or more before their death. in f:. —-fc— X There were 1,771 who were p*id for a period ranging from 12 to iQonths. 3 Of the 2,148 white persons d u r i n g t h e year, 1,202 were men and 046 were women. Nine men and 11 women made up to total o^ 20 deceased mem bers of the Indian - race^ while the .ijiyo Negro deaths were accounted for by 618 mei 5'54 women. Relatives of '2,298 dependent North Carolina chttdren became j Uj. ^ ^ Anderson., Proiess^ a^ Ihrough their own efforts Biology and Chairman of the to take them offj^ the govern- pjvigjQn of Mathpmat'ics and ment aid rolls. Nine death* of j„hnen C. Smith the dependent child were .University sails on the steam- among the iatri^of 4,155 gj,ip Georgia on August 5th^.ft>r closed during th* year, Kirk’s figures showed. ' Seventy five children j weje admitted to public institutions, while 120 reached the maximum age under which the law allow ed payments to their relatives. Children averaged 2.44 per Ed'in'bul-gh, Scotland where 'he will appear on.,j the program of the International Congress of Genetics. Dr. AndSson holds t' h e' Bachelor, Master and Ph.D de gree he has done some very outstanding work^ at the Marine family iiulhfi J,7(y3 cases closed, , Biological Laboratories, Woods ' Hole, Mass. In recognition of WMiJN YOUtf WIFE LOOKS at a wreck of a farmhouse she says, "I could do a lot to that house." That is prdbably what she said to herself when » h e first” locked at you. WE HAVE A LOT OF RES PECT ^or old men who b»v* young ideas. ... HAVE you ever arked yourself these questions:— Ten, fifteen, twenty years from now, will niy finandal ' outlook on life be any brighter than it is today? Will I be enjoying the fruits' c*f a successful career, o} will life hold little for me in the way of financial a'-hieve' ments? ^ ,'' ' ^ Life ftirnrance is the one sore way to provide rea sonable comforts in old age Your guarantee of “• little enjoyment as the years roll by.” Talk the nialter oVer witti representative. Yon are tbe one who will profit: OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flour,. Takes the Gu^ss out of Baking and Saves you Money DURHAM BRANCH r-r North UFEINS CftglBIMMi titMm Mutual IMm. Nw« CMhi > I «- 809 FAYETTEVILLE StttEET W. t. COOK. MANAGER ■'■ft, NEW YORK, N. Y—A half million of New York’s school chOdn-n have seen the World’s Fair and a very great percent- a re ^bf them were Nogro child- rf-n whose outlook on Hfe is all the better far having oeen it. They speak knowingly of''" *Fij- tn'-'mrs’ ‘MuraH’ ‘Tryli»Ri|. ‘Per- ■ i.»phere, ‘Deraopraeity’ Photo montage: they have seei the crown Jewels of Great Britain, w^lnes^pd the eoronntin.T! -of a king, glimpsed the mignt of Englands far flung. En'pire, peered into a humble peasants cottage in Brittany, seen \ the wonders nf Frances, I t v Greece and marveleJ at o»#r powering dominence of Russia; they have seen a for tune in diamonds and precioui stones, the marvels of science and industry and they have re-w turned ta their home w i t question! wi«t even a wizard of wl«dom couldn’t answer. New York “children are forturate. As men and women of the world of tomorrow, it will be their task to develop the ideas that have (been presented tiday, Their work is' weH defined: oportunities in the future were never better an4 the prospects for a useful life have qu'ickened the imaiyinajion of the youngest child. At^ the World’s Fair a child geta his first thought of what he ^wants tg do In later Hfe. With adults the woeF of this present age banish ' ^ith the'"iontempla1;ion of the fu ture. >s an educational exposi tion the New York World’s is without '’parallel: for the man of less than moderate means’ it serves well as a trip around the world. Poet’s Corner VOICE OF A CENTURY As 1 alt thinking my mind ««i«i to stray To a recital by Miss Aaderson on a glorlom lUster .Sunday; 76,000 persons gathered bet ween Uncoln Memorial and hall, The air was criip th# dav was elear Night was »Iowly. drawing near At t^ conclusion of addfesa and introduction by Hon. Ick- es a second 'ater. She stood at the feet the statue Tjf the Grekt Einancipa tor,- ShouHers draped in furs her head was bare, A strange silence descended on the thnusaTif^ there. Her presentation of ‘America’ in voice and technique so au- perior More than merited the praise of the Sec’y of the. Interior The Voice Of A Century” gave us thrae numbers without in trusion iAnd recieved a thunderous applause at the conclusion. A brief intermission and for her encore, She sang the Spirituala we all love and know A few words thanking her 11s- tners for their expression* oi appreciation. Which rgde_t^^win^ '^f Radio throughout the Nation While our Hearenty Father look ed down Worldly wise. Knowing that he had given us a 'blessing in disguise. SUPERMAN MAN OF cenTury THE Day At Manteo Continued ■ from page 3 his own dream of democracy. And' by Using lovely and moving old Elizabethan balladk n d hymn*: K®^e ^‘The Lost Colony” a lyrich quality that words could not .^ave achieved. John SeBhy, the Associated Press Ar.ts Editor, wrote for his prel» syndicates “This is .£aul Green’s major dramatfe experiment. It pleased the First Lady who arrived with a large party in a CCC truck. It prCi- 'ba/bly will equally -please the 150,000 expected to see it be fore the season closes, Sept. 4. “The Lost Colony’ is ^ar and a'way the ibest production of type, J have ever seen.” sciation for the Advancement | jPf Science, the Genetic Society 1 The; entire Jtroduttion is lyad- of America and Sigma XI Hon j er 'the direction of Samuel OTary Scientific Society. Dr. Selden’’ who has headed “The ^ttidei^#Wi“‘l8 the first Negro to , Lost Colony” forces since it Director director of this ^igh quality _ work which he has done he has been asked to present his findings before this Inter-natfbnal Congress. In the field of Biology, Dr. Anderson is an outstanding scholar. He has written>~eeveral articles which have appeared jri various scientific magiuinea. He has also written a number of articles in eollalboratlon with otiier eminent Biologists. He is a member of the American As- i I, and *Mi*tt of the It has been thirty year* since we told Of Comm. Peary Hensons discovery North' pole, The dash over Icy waste, and treachierous lee floes A task that breaks or maes * Herees. In the far North, Nicaragne and Panama Henson stood the rest; Many times he. had traveled around the -world.- was agile as a,.frog He spoke the language of the Eskimo- and drove the do|^ With a superman’s courage, loyalty and matchless skill He protected his commander* from the danger of being -killed; We salute the first man to gax* upon the first man to unfurl The American flag on tha top of the world. OALVIN KIRBY WASHINGTON, D. C. EyRC^E BOUND have had the honor of appear- j was first produced, ing before this international Selden is associate Congress. the Carolina Playmakers WHAT TO DO WHEN YOOR HAIR LOSES m COLOR DONT say you GANT Havel\1oney A MAN who became Preudent of the First Nation^ Bank of of /^erica's largest cities, and who barefoot boy. He Was raised lii a k>g cabin irr Adw County, in the hill country of Ken|tidcy. ‘ ' He made his opportunity. He worked and he studied. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW ^ We Welcome Your Banking Business iMecliaiilcs KTMs Durham Raleig:h Larieuse Gives Quick Result^..|J«ir That is Evenly Colored, Silky-Soft and Alluring How many times have you itcrtt- ly admired the sleek and richly colored hair-of perstTns whom you chanced to see or meet? How many times hsve you said (to yuurself), “Gee—I’d give any thing to have bait like Well, YOU CAN... through a simple application of Godefroy’a Larieuse. ' . x -• This q«;,cJ|(;-|j^Qg. jessy-to-use hair ioiiuriug 'inagicallytraas- forms dull, spiritless—yes, even gmrjr h^h—with ,a^'’life and beauty! Your half ooce agdn will uniformly colorful. It will gleam like silken threads. You’U look years younger. Get Larieuse /Mbjr—look lovely tonight! cVileuAe f your d«aUr not hov* It, t«nd haik coLomjiie eosmoT MANUPAcnitiNe coiwanv • Mie ouvi sr. * sr. ioum, mo THOMAS Pastor of the famous .Visi tors’ Chapel AME church in Hot Springs, Ark., aialed Satur day on the S. S. Britanhica for Eihgland. While abroad Doctor Primm who has serve? widely at an edcator as well as a minister will inspect Educatioaal Social institutions in Denmark. the University ijf North Caro lina Playmakers of the Univer sity of North Carolina. The tnusical background is fuiniah- ed'liy the Lost Colony Chorus, w^ich composed of 25 members of the famous Westminster Choir of Princeton, N. J» with 'Theos Oronki musical director. PERSONAL LOANS ARRANGED AT Time AppliwI Par $• T« 980 LOVE & CO. BROKERS 20S DapMltors NalittBal B«ak Mraa L>1«S1 I, - ■ * A » B ^ .. f r &i_. i 1 r j i ■ t
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 22, 1939, edition 1
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