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CRMrBAPT/ST
leADPH OTMMYlAflD
Other Editors
(Continued froni Papfe Two)
that no whit* man need fear
that a black man can be elected
to office by black votes. Does not
our white democracy function
in a verv unusual wayf — THE
OKLA. RLACK DISPATCH.
EXECUTORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of
the estate of Nancy Ellen Smith, de-
. ccaaed, late of Durham County, North
I Carolina, this is to notify all perioni
' having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at North Carolina Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company or at
the office of his attorney, 111 Cor-
1 ooran Street, Durham, North Caro-
I ^^'Una, on or before the 6th day of
August, 1950, or this notice vrill be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persona indebted to said estate ■will
' please make immediate payment.
This the 0th day of August, 1949.
W, J. KENNEDY, Jr., Exeeutor of
the Estate of Nancy Ellen Smith.
VIOTOB 8, BBYANt, Attorney.
State Of North Carolina
Department Of State
Preliminary Certificate
Of Di^lution
TO AUi TO WHOM. THESE PRE-
BENTS MAY COME—GREETING:
WHEREAS, It appears to my sat
isfaction, by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dia*o]utiuii thereof by the u'nanln)ous
consent of all the members, deposited
in my office that the NORTH CAR
OLINA STATE A8HOOIATION OP
NEGRO REGISTKRBI) NURSES,
INCJOBIK)RATED, a corporation of
this Statt», whose principal office is
situfittid at ■ Lincoln Hospital irf the
City of Durham County of Durham
State'of North Carolina (Mrs. Lucille
Zimmerman Williams being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon
whom process^ may be served), has
complied with the requirements of
ChaptoP^ 65, General Statutes, en
titled “ (torporation, ” preliminjiry
to the issuing of this Certificate of
Dissol'ution:
NOW THEREFORE, I,^ JHAD
ETJRB, Secretary of State of the
State of North Carolina, do hereby
certify that the said corpo«ation did,
on the 27th day of July, 1949, file in
my pffise a duly executed and attest
ed consent in writing to the dis
solution of said corporation, executed
by ail the members thereof, which
said consent and the record of the
aforesaid are how on file "in niy said
Chatham Union
Holds Annual
Field Day
By Miss Annie Mae Farrington
PITTSBORO — On Thurs
day, July 28, the Chatham Coun
ty Ushers Union held its annual
field day program on the
grounds of Horton High School,
Pittsboro. The day was high
lighted by the many games and
races enjoyed by all.
During the morning hours a
softball game, horse shoes, hand
kerchief race and a bean contest
were played. Those winning
prizes were; Miss Geneva Bald
win, Mrs. Maude Womble, James
Baldwin and Saul Miliken.
Liinch was served on the
grounds with ice cream and
lemonade for refreshments.
Shortly after lunch, several
persons, took part in a peanut
^aop. Those winning prizes were ;
Misl^s Shirley Mae Degraffen-
reidt, Ruby Mae Perry, Sonja
Marie Alston, Lillie Mae Cheek,
Maude Alston, Savannah Mae
Farrington and Mrs. Maude
W omble,
The gala affair ended with
two ball games. The first 07ie,
a game between Cary and Pitts
boro ended with a score of f)--!-
in fav'or of Pittsboro. The sec
ond game was between Ouni
Spring and Mitchell Chapel with
Mitchell Chapel winning by a
score of 12-8,
4-H Safety Workers in All-Out Attempt
to Reduce Accidents on Farms in 1949
New Method
Laundry
And
DRY CLEANERS
Quality • Service
405 Rozboro St.
DIAL 6959
ADMINISTRATRIX'S
NOTICE
DURHAM COUNTY)
NORTH CAROLINA)
HAVING Q,UALTPIE1) nsi Ad
ministratrix of tlio estate of Mrs.
Ijilliiin Davis, lato of Diirhnin County,
County, North Carolina, tliis is to
notify nil jKTgons having claims a-
gainst said estate to exhibit them to
the undersigned at 1011 Fayetteville
Street, Durham, North Carolinn, on
or before the 15th day of August, 19S0
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All |)crson indebt
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment,
This 10th day of August, 1949.
HATTIE JONES HUGHES, Ad*
ministratrlx of Estate of Mrs. Lillian
Davis, deceased. E
office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have herto set my hand and affixed
my official Seal at Raleigh, this 27th
day of-July, A. D. 1940.
THAD EURE, Secretary of State.
(OFFICIAL SEAL)
Mr. FARMER, has the 4-H Club
member In your family checked
your favtn and home for accident
and Are hazards lately? If not, you
can expect Mm to do so any day
now. 4-H’ers are making an all-out
attempt to reduce the annual coat
of accidents affectInK farm,folks—
IftoludinK motor vehicle, fire and
property damage — which total*
more than one billion dollars, or
about I3S.OO per person! They are
also trying to cut down tlie number
of accidental deaths, which kill 61
farm residents In the U. S. every
day in the year.
Your 4-H’er doubtless will cau
tion you to drive carefully on high
ways, and use proper slKnala when
turning or stopping (top right).
More thi^n 7>300 rural people are
killed annually in motor vehicle
accidents. In fact, more fatal auto
mobile accidents occur In rural
areas than in any other location.
Falls rank second In farm acci
dent causes. 9« watch your step
when carrying a clothes basket,
like the girl shown in right photo.
Your 4-H safety worker probably
will suggest you tack down throw
rugs or put them on non-slip mat
ting, a'nd keep stairways unllttered.
Are your lightning rods properly
grounded? The 4-H’era shown at
top left found the ground wires
broken, and therefore worthless.
Lightning, which is one of the
greatest causes of farm flres, each
year destroys 20 million dollars
worth of farm property, kills 600
farm residents and Injures 1,800
others.
National Farm Safety Week wlU
be observed July 24-30. Rural boys
and girls taking part in the Na
tional 4-H Farm Safety program
want to make you, your family and
neighbors safety minded so that
accidents mentioned above won’t
happen.
For achievements In safety
work, the 4-H boy or girl may re
ceive a prized sterling silver medal
of honor as county winner. General
Motors also provides an educa
tional trip to the National 4-H
Club Congress, Chicago, next
November, for the .state winner,
and $300.00 college scholarships
for each of the eight national
champions. By practicing - safety
from this time on, you'll not only
help your 4-H’er in his safety work,
but help save a life—which may
be your own.
The National 4-H Farm Safety
program ia conducted under the
direction of the Cooperative Exten-
■Ion Service.,
Down On The Farm
HINTS TO FARM
HOMEMAKERS
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration
• Agent
Tumblers and other glassware
get extra, heavy use in summer
when the faniily enjoys cool
drinks and chilled desserts. To
bring glass'Ware through with
out casualities, household equip-
nient specialist.s offer some re
minders.
Sudden changes in tempera
ture are responsible for the un
timely end of much glassware,
(riass expands with heat, con
tracts with cold, often cracks or
breaks when forced to (To either
too .suddenly. This i.s why hot
water should not Jie poured over
glass in washing or rinsing but
instead the glass should be laid
gently into the water. It is also
why glass should not go directly
from refrigej:^tor to warm dish
water and why jars of food, hot
from the canner, should not
stand in a breeze to cool. In mak
ing iced tea or coffee in glass,
pour the hot beverage slo\yly on
to the ice rather than against
the glass, or — sailer — make the
beverage in a china or pottery
pitcher and then pour into
glasses. Incidentally, ice cubes
should not Me dropped carelessly
into glasses. The force of their
fall may crack the glass.
To save glass from taking a
rap in dishwashing, there are
circular rubber gadgets which
fit over the end of faui'fis, a!»o
rubber uiut', fur bottom of uok
or diabpaa, or for counters on
either side of the sink. M»0}
women likt- rubbercovi*red diah
drainent.
The time-honored ditthwaAii-
ing rule: '‘GIsmi first, silver tec-
ond, china third,” Mvea aicks,
chips and scratches which often
result from a miacellaneous jum
ble in the dishpan. Ulasa gets
first place because it needs clean
suds with no trace of grease to
come out clear and sliining.
The less glass is handled, the
less chance of breaking. Many
women are finding that by wash
ing with the new detergents
glass will come out streakl)*.'«s
without wiping. ,
iiast but not least, save glas.v
ware wifh convenient safe stor
age arrangements.''Narrow shel
ves t(tr tumblers allow each to
stand s*[)arately with no stack
ing or doubling • up, and no
reaching behind.
FREQUENT MARKETING
OF EGGS SUGGESTED
\\ hen adequate storage facili
ties are lacking, eggs should be
marketed at least t\TO or three
Hmes a week to hold their qual
ity in hot weather, faimers were
advised this week by Harry Wise
of Atlanta, poultry marketing
specialist for te Production and
Marketing Administratioilr
High temperatures and lack
of moisture are enemies of egg
quality, Wise said, and extra
care in handling is necessary if
the farmer is to market summer
eggs successfully.
W^ise pointed out that the
sooner eggs can be taken to re
ceiving stations after they have
been gathered, properly^,cooled,
and packed in cartons or cases,
the better the quality will be
when they reach retail markets.
He offered these other mar
keting suggestions; Proper pack
ing offers another opportunity
to reduce quality losses in hot
weather. Eggs should be thor
oughly cooled before they are
stacked, as properly cooled eggs
help maintain constant tempera
ture within the cases. On the
other hand, he exlained, even a
few relatively warm eggs can
raise the temperature of the en
tire case high enough to cause
,a loss of quality.
To protect eggs^nroute to
market against th^ummer heat,
'Wise suggesteil /overing cooled
eg^ cases with a tarpaulin. This
elp hoid jthe temperature
Imv aHd-Js^ft^roteet the eggs
from the direct rays of tho snii
\intil delivery, he said.
SATURDAY, AUG. 2Qtb, 1949 CAROLI»A TIMM
PAOB SKTZV
r
ENGINEERING CHANGES in Ford trucks during the 18 montlu arc keeping pac#
with the demand for greater measures of fJexibility, performance and ecdnomy, J. D. B*D,
manager, truck and fleet .sales departnrient, Ford Division, has Annoiuured. Above is the Series
F-3 Ford stake truck which has a wheelbase of 122 inches and a grom vehicle weight rating
of -6,800 pound*;.
TIMELY FARM (QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
t^t'ESTIOX; Ph-awj givr
me some advice on s*'leeting
trees and shrubs fur landsca|)ing
my yard.
ANSWEli—Trees and shrubs
selected slmulil not only add
beauty to the home grounds but
should also serve some ust'fid
purpost*, says .lohn H. Harris,
the *‘T)ir Heel (tardmer.” They
should furnish shadt* or back
ground or sliould il(*i‘orat(
some part of the house
.\notli(‘r ■ ajipropriate place
would be ill the border or at a
sport where they will screen off
unattractive views. The shrulis
should not be |)lanted aimlessly
throughout the lawn.
Many trees will atld food to
the table. These include pecan
chinquapin, black walnut, mul
berry, hickory, persimmon, and,
in some sections, cherry and
pear, all of which will furnish
pood shade and also provide ed
ible products.
The apple, peach, plum, dam
son, and crabapple trees will
fuiyiish beautiful blossoms and
delicious fruit if given a reason
able amount of pruning and
spraying. These trees are less
hardy, but they can be used as
individual shade trees or they
may .serve as a screen or horde
with perhaps shrubs in front
them
i\Ithpugh the grape is not^a
tree or a shrub, it may furnish
shade for a corner of the year
or, if trained on trellis, may
serve as a background or hoinid-
ary planting.
Some of the shrubs whicti pro
duce edible fruit as well as being
ornamental ai'e the f|uinee. el-
agnuas, chokeberry, hazelnut,
blaekhaw, elderbt‘rry, f i g,
huekleberrv, and blueberrv.
NEGRO DAIRY SHOWS
SLATED NEXT,MOIfTH
.\egro youth of North Car
li/ia will 'ompe>e for ribbftn.s
and awards in a '♦■ries -it'
district junior dairy cattle
,hows to Ik* held this fall, it was
annoniieed this week by R. I,.
Wynn of fin'eii.sboro. Negro
dairy specialist for the State
Colli'ire Extension Service.
First in the series will be the
>how at lloeky Mount on Sep-
temb«‘r 1st, spon.sored by the
liM‘ky ih)unt Chamber of Com
merce. The event at Fayetteville,
sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce and the -.Junior
Chamber of Commerce, will be
hehl on September !>.
The Greensboro show, spon
sored b\- the Chamber of Com
merce of that ('ity, Is slated for
Septendier Ifi, and the show at
•Monroe, spon.sored by the Mon-
r(M* Merchants 4,.'’S*>c*3tion, will
be helfl on September 23.
Two shows will be held on
Se|)tember 2f) — one in Durham
and the other in li‘idsville.
All breeds of registerAl dairj'
cattle arc.eligible to be shown.
The Danish .system of judging
will be used. CIa.s.sifications will
junior calf, senior calf, sen-
Mor yearling, two year olds, three
year olds, and four year olds
and over.
NEW LOCATION
M & J_
Finance Corp.
* Auto Loans *
213 RIGGSBEE AVE.
(Back Of Post Office)
PHONE J- 527 1
BAN KIRS' FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Durhranf North Carolina
Conservative
Solid
Dependable
Phone L-6491 - ClotheM Tailored For You
UNION TAILORING SHOP
ALTERING - TAILORING - DRY
CLEANING AND DYEING
418 Dined Street Durham^ iV. C,
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
• If you wpxit to buy or sell list with ms now.
• If you are having management priylems, we can
help you.
• If your property needs repairing Ir painting, sec us.
CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE
UNION INS. & R^LTY CO.
814 FAYETTEVILLE ST. / DURHAM, N. C.
PHONE ¥6521
Don't Punisn Your Wife
These not Days!
BRING YOUR FAlfflLY TO THE DO-NUT SHOP
FOR DINNER, WHEI^ IT IS KOOL, KOMFORTABLE
AND PLEASANT.
/
PHONE US FOR ARRANGEMENTS
THE DO-NUT SHOP
The South’s Finest Eating Establishment
336 E. PETTIGREW STREET 6-0142
W. G. PEARSON, Manager
QUALITY FOOD MARKET
J. H. PRIDaEN, Prop.
S20'/8 PETTIGREW STREET
PHONE: R-825
Fresh Meats And 'Vegetables Daily
WESTERN AND HOME KILLED MEATS
Wine — Beer — Soft Drinks — Candies And Smokes
I
m
RECORDS
HIT TUNE OF THE WEEK:
“KLSS AND A ROSE”
By The ORIOLES
Sale And Repair Of Electrical Appliances
SPECIAL: MAIL ORDER SERVICE
INCLUDING PICK-UP AND DELtVERY
PHONE N-7464
326*^ EAST PETTIGREW STREET •
THE SUPPLY AGENCY
(Incorporated)
PHONE N- 7 4 6 4
326% EAST PETTIGREW STREET
I
I
Fresh Fish In Season
Quality Sea Food
Meats And Groceries
Smith’s Fish Market
718 Fayetteville Street
Phones L-7861—R-3491
SAVE TODAY
for
TOMORROW!
Build up a lix ^
„K>nth» reserve fund to provide
YOU y*Uh needed cosh for.emergenc.es or
for some special purpose. You will be sur
prised when you find out how easy .t .s to
give yourself this peace-of-mind secijnt/.
■ Come into our bank today end let us
explain to you the many adj^ages o
our six months reserve
savings plan
217
Mechanics £r Farmers Bonk
DURHAM AND RALEIGH, N. C.
let ‘liap*'l I' K rhiiiiii.
f{jnt--I. T.'.f
(jp*‘t;:*d wifli Alrn T{ f’ • .M'-.N* a
and Mrs. Louis: Anilr: s
j jnj; rh ■ dfvoti.iniil r :
D. Clark, pr»*sid*nt >f fri*'
f'nion, pn-siilf'd '*v*»r fhi buti-
nesH session. He rt*mind-'L
nu‘nib«»rs of the f'nion to br
more pum-tual in th»* lin*’ -f
duty. Mrs. IjucilU- Baldwin
real the niinntrs .if the previous
niPPtinif.
It wa.s res«>lved that n; inbcrH
appointed to eonimitte* '- b** mor*-
carefully examintd a.-^ to their
willingness to servp. Mr, «'lark
askel the lofral bj«irds to tn. to
send deleyate^ to the state i-un-
vention at Wilminpton,
Rev. C R, White, pa.^tor of
Hamlet Chapel, intrwlueed Rev.
D. M. Fio*»ton. pastor of i^aint
Jos*»ph (' M. E. Church, Chapel
Hill, who was the main speaker
*>n the projrrani. '
The program chairman. Mr?.
Xannie Mae Cooper. present*‘d
members of local churches of
the T'nicn 'in a pn>sram of
sonprs, recitations and orations.
Mi.s.s Mattie .“?trond of Holland
Chapel Church was the winner
in the oratorical contest.
The meeting cIosel with the
finance committee in charge.
Hamlet CME
Church Scene Of
Ushers' Meet
By Miss Annie Mae Farrington
SlLEU CITY — On Sunday,
July :n. the Chatham County
I'shers T'nion held its regular
fifth Sunday nieetinor at Ham-
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
SEWING MACHINES
26 Years Experience
Pick-Up And Delivery
J. C. Bissette
And Co.
217 East Chapel Hill Street
PHONE N-72 7 1
Get Your Out-Of-Season Gar-
Don t dare store your Sum
mer gurmenta without hav
ing fliem dry cleaned before
being put away for several
months. Get out these gar
ments now and have them
•dry cleaned. If you bring
your irarments and call for
them ' 11 save the “Cash anjl
Carry ' diseount which meana
lower dry cleaning coat* to
vou.
DURHAM
Laundry Co.
Dry Cleaning
Corner Gregson St. and
Peabody St.
Phone L-991
(KEEP AN EYE
ON YOUR FUTURE)
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
for
2Vic CENTS
PER DAY
rf you are not prepared for
HOSPITALIZATION
And the loss of your income from SICKNESS and
ACCIDENTS, write us or see one of our agents im
mediately about our HOSPITALIZATION PLAN,
and HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
Southern Fidelity Mutual Insumnce Company
Agents: THOMAS NICHOLAS and H. C. DAVIS
527 ELM STREET DIAL: J-3331
YOUR FUTURE OUTLOOK
Bull City Barber College
PREPARE FOR YOUR
FUTURE NOW
Approved by the North Carolina Board of Barber
Examiners and the -Veteran’s Administration.
A. C. ARTIS and G. P. HOLLOW At, Dir«?tor«
Write Today For Full Information.
408 E. PEffTIGREW ST — DURHAM, N. C.
lST US KNOCK-OUT YOUR
LAUNDRY
If you have a he«Ty laundry hang
over, bring it to us.
♦ DAMP AJm-.ElNISH WASH
The Peoples Loundry
* WE PICK-UP AND DELrrER ANY DAY YOU WISH
400 E. Pettigrew St. Phone 9-1292 Durhua, N. C.