North Carolina Newspapers

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qu«Ufie‘i as Exeautor of tb« ettate of Nancj Ellen Hinith, d«- ceaaed; late of Durham County, North Carolina, tliia i* to notify all peraons bavlng cluima aguinat tlie estate of ^Id deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at North Carolina Mu tual Life Insurance Company or at tti* office of his attorney. 111 Cor coran Street, Durham, North Caro lina, on or before tha 6tb day of August, 1950, or this uotico will be pleaded in bai»uf their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate will please make imuiediatu payment. .This the 6th day of Aagutt, 1949. W. J. KENNEDY, Jr., iiilxecutor of the Eetate of Nanoy Kllen Sutith, VICrrOR H. IIKVANT, Attoruey. State Of North Carolina Department Of State Preliminary Certificate Of Dissolution TO ALli TO WHOM TIIKHE PKii- SENTH MAY COMK -UREETING: WHfciKEA.S, It uppturs to iiiy aat- Mfaction, by duly alitheiiticaled record of the proceudiiigs for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous 'consent of all the members,'deposited in my office that the NORTH CAB- OLINA bTATH ASSOCIATION OP NEGBO BEUIbTEKED NURSES, INCORPORATED, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated at Lincoln Hospital in the City of Durham County of Durham State of North Carolina (Mrs. Lucille Zimmerman WilUftms being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of CSiapter 55, General Statutes, en titled “Corporation,” pTeliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: NOW THEREFORE, I, THAD t ElIJRE, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 27th day of July, 1949, file, in my office a duly executed and att'«t- ed consent in writing to the dis solution of said corporation, executed by all the members thereof, which said consent and the record of the aforesaid are now on file in my said office as providoit by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have herto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 27th day of July, A. D. 1949. THAD EURE, Secretary of State. (OFFICIAL SEAT.) el trustee will offer for sale %t public Huetioii to the highest bidder for mW at the Courthomse Door 1& Durham North Carolina at noon, on the 23rd day of Steptember, 1949, the property conveyed in Mid dead of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Durham, and State of North Caro lina, Patterson Township, and more particularly described as follows i BBOINNINO at a stake on the Southweat sid« of SHORT STREET at the point where Chautauqua Ave ne enters same and running thence a- long and with the Southwest side of said Short Street, South 47 degrees 58 minutes E. 100 feft to a stake, eorner of Ijot 87; thence along with the line of said lot South 42 degrees 2 minutes West 150 feet to a stake; thence North 42 degrees 2 minutes east 150 feet to a Stake on the Hduthwest sid^ of SHORT STREET, the point of beginning, and being I»ts 98 and 99 of the FITZGERALD DEVELOP MF.NT now on file in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, N. C., in Plat Boo k 3, at page l.^l, to which reference is here by made for a more particular des cription of same. THIS SALE will remain open for ten days to receive increase bids, as required by law. Dated this 22nd day of August, 1949. J. J. HENDERSON, Trwter. M. HtTGH- THOMPSON, NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY HAYING I^UALIFIKD as Ad ministratrix of the estate of William Tom Walker, deceased, lato of Dur ham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons liaViug claims against the esitute of suld deceased to exhibit them to the uiidcFslgned at Durham, North Carolina, on or before the 17th of August, 1950, or this notice will bo pleutleil in bar of their roco%'ery. All j^K'rsons indebted to said estate will jileuse iiiiike immediate paynient. This 17th day of August, 1949. ■ MRS. J EN NIE 1) lOOS WA LKER, Estate of William Tom Walker, De ceased, 409 Bramrh I’lac.e, Durham, North Carolina. 0. O. PEARSON, Attorney. TBVSTRK NOTICK OF SALE DURHAM COUNTY) jaiRTlI CAROLINA) UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Uie power of sale contained in a certain deed of truat executed by Howard Lee Peten (single), dated May 27, 1947, and recorded in Book of Mortgages 366, at page 477 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Durham County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby soc\ired and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersign- NOTICE IN THE SUPEBTOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA) DURHAM COUNTY) Robert I^ee Hester Vs. Erlene Hester THE DEFENDANT, Erlene He« ter, will take notice that the actio's* entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Durham County, North Onrolina, for a divorce on the, grounds of two years separa tion; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is reqair- ed to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Diirham, North Carolina,, on or before twenty (20) days after the 29 day of Septem ber, 1949, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 18th day of August, 1949 W. H. YOUNG, Clerk of the Super ior Court, Durham County. C. J. GATES, Attorney Down On The Farm TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS QUEiSTlUN : — Do honeybees puiicture the skiu of grapes, peaches, aiid other fruit t ANSWER: The answer is no, according to W, A. Stephen, ex- tenaion beekeeper at State Col lege, Stephen says the design of the month parts of bees makes it imp»sible for them to do this. They will suck the juice of fruits but only after the fruit skin has already been injured in some way. Normally bees will not even bother with this juice at all if nectar is avaikble, but often during the time when fruits are ripening there are very few flowers in bloom on which the bees can work. For experimental purposes, bees have b^n placed in cages with healthy whole fruit and as a result died of starvation. New Method Laundry And DRY CLEANERS Quality • Service 405 Roxboro St. DIAL 6959 DURHAM OOUNTY) NORTH CARLIN A) HAVING QUAIjIFIED as Admin istrator of the estate of Mrs. Josie Young, late of I>urham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claiins against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 504 Hanisey Street, Durham, North Carolina on or before the 11th day of July, 1950 or this notice will be ])leaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. KLDR1IX5B R. COLEMAN, SR., Administrator of Estate of Mrs. Josie Young, deceased. NOTICE OF SALE N OUT 11 CAROLINA) bUKlIAM CbUNTY) UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in in a deed of trust executed by GEORGE W. JONES AND WIPE, BESSIE ETOA MAE JONES, January 13, 1949, to ,T. J. Henderson, Tnistee, Mechanics and Farmers Bank, which deed of trust is recorded in the office of the Durham County Register of Deeds in Book of Mortgages 396, at page 33, wherein default has been made in the Indebtedness thereby secured and hav ing been called upon by the holders of said indebtedness to foreclose the said deed of trust to satisfy the said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will on Wednesday, October 12, 1949, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Durham County Court Hourso door offer for Qt^ESTlOX: — Wliat crop rotation is best to reduoo root knot in tobaoco land ? ANSWER: — H. R. Garris, extension plant pathologist at State College, sajre that crop resistant to root knot and suit able in rotations to reduce the incidence of the disease include oats, rye, wheat, crotfilaria, pea nuts, red top grass, and mahy native weeds. Cotton or corn can be used in a three-year rota tion provided these crops do not immediately precede tobacco. Following are some sample three-year rotations which have given good root knot control in sale and sell for cash,to the highest bidder the following described real estate; located in Durham Township, Durham, N. O., to-wit: BEGINNINO at a point 190 feet from the Southwest intersection of Hyde Park Avenue with a 10 foot unnamed alley and-being on the West side of Hyde Park; thence along and with Hyde Park South 3 degrees 15 minutes West 35 feet to a stake; thence North 89 degrees West 73 feet to , a stake: thence North 3 degree* 15 minutes East 34.4 feet to a stake; thence South 8 degrees 30 minute East 73 feet to a point or place of beginning. Same being a portion of Lot No. I'aa shown on map of Brink Ev.nns Est.atf, . ihily riH'orded in the office of the TJegister of Deeds, Durham Comi ty, in Plat Book 3, page 42. At said sale the tru»tt*r~f«iserves right to demand a 19 ]>er cent deposit of the amount bid nir said property. This sale will niuain open for ten days for ndv.ince bids as by law re quired. This 9th day of .September, 1040. J. .T. HENDERSON, Trustee C. O. PEVRSON, Attorney. tobacco: oats and weeds, oals and weeds, lobacco; peanuts, oais and weeds, tobacco; cotton, peanuis, loDacco; red top, reu top; looacco; croialariu, oats ana weeds, tooacco. small gram wmier cover -crops, especially oats and rye, give good results. if thre^-year roiauons cannot be conveniently toUowed, Gar- riss advises iising resistanc crops in a two-year rotation, always using a winter crop of smati grain. Don’t expect full benefits in highly infested tields with one completed rotation, he adds. CoDunue rotations indefintely to aid in keeping do\m all dis eases. MOISTURE FACTOR IN CORN YIELDS JSiuue much of the State s com was blown Uowu in recent storms, many farmers entered in tlie State corn contest will need to Jiarvest their crop early or obtj^in an early estimate ot the yield, according to Dr. E. 11. Collins, in charge of agronomy extensiou' at State College. In general corn is still too wet for accurate estimates of yields to be made, Dr. Collins says. However,. he adds, yield esti mates can be made early pro vided a inoisutre determination is made on the samples weighed. Where a local moisture tester is not available, the grower may obtain a free moistures by send ing at least one pint of shelled corn, in a sealed container, to Dr. Paul H. Harvey, State Col lege Station, Raleigh. Acres entered in the State contest can be harvested early provided one of the following methods is used: (1) Dry all the corn in a com mercial dryer before weighing, and determine the shelling per centage and moisture. The corn should be sealed in the dryer by the county contest committee, and weighed by the committee after it is dry. (2) Weigh the corn w'et.^^ry 10() or more pounds to reason able moisture content before de termining the shelling percept- ajre and raoisture. This will give a factor for correcting to shelled corn with 15.5 per cent moisture. Dr. Collins says all higli yields .submitted in the State contest niu.st be harvested and certified l)v ii county committee compos ed of representatives of aj'fricul- tural agencies and businessmen, witli an out of eonnty chairman. The acre must be measured by a county ijurveyof or a licensed surveyor. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS • If you wwit to buy or sell list witii us now. • If you are having management problems, we can help you. • If your property needs repairing or painting, see us. CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE UNION INS. & REALTY CO. 814 FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM. N. C. PHONE J-6521 NEW LOCATION M & J Finance Corp. * Auto Loans ♦ 213 RIGGSBEE AVE. (Back Of Post Office) PHONE J-527 1 BAN KERS' FIRE INSU RANCE CO. Durham, North Carolina Conservative Solid Dependable Phone L‘6491 - Clothei Tailored For You UNION TAILORING SHOP ALTERING - TAILORING - DRY CLEANING AND DYEING 418 Doted Street Durham, 2V. C. welcome N. C. College Students And Faculty To The DO-NUT SHOP AND JADE ROOM .jp: FEATUKE THE FINEST IN HOME CeOKED MEALS AND SEA FOOD . rOM- PI^TE FOITNTAIN SERA^ICE. THE DO-NUT SHOP The South’s Finest Eating Establishment 336 E. PETTIGREW STREET W. G. PEARSON, Manager 6-0842 I RECORDS HIT TUNE OF THE WEEK: “KISS AND A ROSE By The ORIOLES Sale And Repair Of Electrical Appiia^ SPECIAL: MAIL ORDER SERVICE INCLUDING PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PH0NE«JT-74 6 4 326?^ EAST PETTIGREW STREET THE SUPPLY A^CY (Incorporated) PHONE N-7 4 6 4 326^ EAST PETTIGREW STREET GOOD PRACTICES ■), a. (iuuen, .>egi’u lurmvr of liuute 1, iiuiiuiua, iiu:i Uone a guuit job ut liuntUug up liis auu and iiiipruvuig crop un Jim farm, aecuriiiiig lu J. 1'rank Jioggett, soil cuns- rvatiunist lor thu otaie CoHi-gt* hiXU ii.sion Ser vice, lieforc he started work with the soil conservationist and oth er agricultural agencies, the Durham (jounty larmer was makiiig about lour or five bar rels ol corn pi f acre. Now he averages! 1.) to JU barreU per acre. His gain yields have b^en increase(r iii the same proper tiun. About JO ycar.s agn Junesi be gan teiracm^ all open fields on iiis farm. .Since that time he has worked constantly to keep his terraces in good condition. tie was out- uT the I'lr.st farm- era to begin cooperating with the s^uil conservation program when it was sfartetl in the county in 1941. In cod'pi ratioR.with .J. C. •Jester, .soil conservationist, .hines made u complete plan for hi ; farm and has followed it as closely as po.ssible. He has planted covers crops, legumes, and pastures. He now h IS a nine-acre pasture demon stration whicli is providing ‘i-azing for .several cows. All of his row crops are cultivated on the contour to help conserve the soil. BLOAT DESCRIBED AS MAJOR DISEASE A new ^six-page folder on “Bloat in Oattle and Sheep” has just been published by the State (.’ollege Extension Service and eopics are available on re quest. , The publication was prepared by Dr. C. I). Urinnells, profes sor of veterinary science for the Agripiiltnral " Experiment Sta tion,‘who (lescj;'ihes bloat as “a disease of major economic im- [wrtance.” “More reports than usual of bloat and fatalities from it have been received this year,” Doctor Grinnells says. "An inerea.se in our cattle i)opulation and leg ume acreage will bring this condition to our attention especially when ^veather. condi tions are eondneive to rapid growth of legumes.’' Symptoms of bloat include prominent swelliti'j: in the left flank, uneasiness or nervousness, rapid ballooning of the left flank, swelling ^^lliell rebounds ami giv(' a dull sound when tlnnnped, ees.sation of end (•hew ing, labored lireathing, moan ing, and dilated nostrils. Dr. CJrinnells lists flu* follow ing preventive measures; Feed dry rongiiaire or graze grass pastures before placing animals on rich h'gniiK* pastul^e; us(> cottonseed liiills and corn silage SATURDAY. SEPT. 10th. m9 CAJIOHIIA TIMM PAOC SIFCV to prprrnt alfalfa bloat; mix gratuies with legumen so they maJte up 50 per eent of the mix turc; allow alfalfa to mature be- j fore grazing; clowily supervise animals when mbvinft them to' new grazing arejw; do not turn | hungrry cattle on legumes in the ; pre-bloom stage. “Management is important in reducing the amount of bloat and in re(1ueing loMet in eaaes that do occur,” the State Col lege professor asiierts. He points out that many jitockmen have gone for years without a case of bloat. Suggest ioiiM for home treat ment are also given in the pub lication, (ropies of which may be obfainetl free from the local county ag«‘nt or by writing the \gricnltural Editor, .State Col- ege Station, Raleigh, and ask ing for E.xtension Folder Nor n. HINTS TO HOMEMAKESRS By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent Musty ba.TMiient otlors, com nu)n in wet weather, may be whisked away with a spray of weak formaldehyde solution. For a floiiri.shing “crop” of mold in the ba.sement, a pound of formaldehyde should be used to 1 1--1 gallons of water. The garden spray, pump or .sprink ling can be may be used. If there are musty odors only, a weaker solution may suffice. A small a- mount may be used in water for wall washing or floor scrubbing, for instance. Smelly garbage caiLs, sinks, pantries, and attics also can be deordorized with the formalde hyde solution. The chemical can be purchas('d at drug stores, and at seed stores in certain sections of the country where it is used as a seed disinfectant. The space treated with form- oldehyde should be thoroughly aired before occupancy. Rub ber gloves should be worn if the hands are to come in contact with the solution, to avoid skin irritation. Spills on the skin should be wa.shed off at opee. T’sed in dilute solution, however, the chemical does not injure textiles, household utensils, etc. Do follow directions. MITVKOmcCOriM oummm- mi« . MADtMrn OAyt^Mi trWCDM ArrifiMi cm WM VMM m«. aARPffTT OMNVD AHP IN B9 9H0gr Ml* oeMMNv iMm tXmjM -J-—!HALFAMu.ro»i tseujm -- eriTf wieMineTfgr^ ■n«i« r If your silver needs polishing, here’s a way you can make your own silver polish. Dissolve four tablesponfuls of neutral soap Flakes in one pint of hot water. Then stir in one-fourth pound of whiting and two teaspoons of anmionia. Store this poli.sh in labeled jars with tight covers. To use, apply it to the silver with a ^ft cloth, allow it to dry and then rub off with a clean cloth. Af- QUALITY FOOD MARKET J. H. PftlDOEN, Prop. S20'/i PETTIGREW STREET PHONE: R-82S Fresh Meats And Vegetables Daily WESTERN AND HOME KILLED M^TS Wine — Beer — Soft Drinks — Candies Ana Smokes 1 Fresh Fish In Season Quality Sea Food Meats And Groceries Smith’s Fish Mzurket 718 Fayetteville Street Phones L-7861—R-3491 BANK THIS EASY, CONVENIENT WAY ...BANK BY MAIL! ^ Close as your nearest mailbox, j always handy, open at all hours. I No wonder more and more people are banking by mail. It’s just one more of our many worth* while services. Mechanics & Firm«rs Bank ' DURHAM AND RALEIGH, N. C. Editors— (Continued from I'ai;', Twc general welfare." As great and .afores*;en changes have mwlified our coun try and the relation of it, peo ple to each other in a thou sand ways since the writing of the Constitution it has been na tural and inevitable that the relation of the government to its people has also been modiled greatly. Yet it is interesting to note that the Foumling Fathers recognized as one of the im portant functions of the gov ernment frOm the beginning, a- long with insuring ‘‘domestii- tranquility'’ and providing for the ‘•common defen.s*,“ the pro motion of the general welfare. The only difference today is that the pro*iotiou'of the gen eral welfare is a tremendously bigger and more complicated ta.sk in 1949 than it was in 1789, and that much which was form erly taken care of on a local or state basis must be done by the national government, if at all. Many of those who decry the welfare state, and their fathers and grandfathers, received great benefits from the federal gov ernment which promoted their own welfare, if not that of the people generally. .They enjoyed, some of them, the l>enefits of I ter that wash and thoroughly dry the silver. If the polisli becomes dry, you may add water to it. If desired results are obtain ed pass this recipe along to your friends and neighbors. 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-7271 ;la e laSf.r an=: the traffic in huiiiAti ■ unil>T the pro- ti'-ti. ii (if 'he ;jovHmment. Oth- -*rs r*'e..i -d hutfe grants of fariTi. ;r ami mineral land.i in r- >tin e wif-li th* expansion of til- rai; I; ( ‘M ean shipping and er.Tini T' iai T.vine. to give i,n!y a f' '= e.xampies, have been subsidized by federal 20v»m- ment. !'n-idenf H-iover tried to ■ieot-!i th> di pr>'>siion by having the provei mienf lend large sn»s to husine^'i. -if thfse eould have heen '.'ranted on the basis of a.s- sistinir the alreafly rich ami powerful ^o beeome more rich and po’.^'rful; the justification in every i>ase was the promotion of the L'en ral welfare by ihelp- in^' the f“'v, i.n the theory that indirectly the benfits. or some f them, 'Aould trickle down to the many No objections were raised by Hie rich and powerful to such implementation if the general welfare: they souifht and demanded it. It is only when the federal sovernment has adopted more direct measures of providiu" for the treneral wel fare that the “welfare state” begins to be viewed with alarm. —CAROLINIAN. Get Your Out-Of-Se»son G*r- Don’t dare store your Som mer garments without hav ing them dry cleaned before being put away for several months. Get out these gar ments now and have them dry cleaned. If you brin^ your garments and call for them you save the “Cash and Carry” diseount which mean* lower dry cleaning cost^ to DURHAM Laundry Co. Dry Cleaning Corner Gregson St. and Peabody St. Phone L-991 (KEEP AN EYE ON YOUR FUTURE) HOSPITAL INSURANCE for 2>/ac CENTS PER DAY tf you are not prepared for HOSPITALIZATION And the loss of your income from SICKNESS and ACCIDEIfTS, write us or see one of our agents im mediately about our HOSPITALIZATION PLAN, and HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Southern Fidelity Mutual Insurance Compamy Agents; THOMAS NICHOLAS and H. C. DAVIS 527 ELM STREET DIAL: J-3331 YOUR FUTURE OUTLOOK Bull Citv Barber College PREPARE FOR YOUR FUTURE NOW Approved by the North Carolina Board of Barber Examiners and the Veteian’s Administration. A. C. ARTIS and G, P. HOLLOWAY, Director* Write Today For Full Information. 408 E. PETTIGREW ST — DURHAM, N. C. LET US KNOCK-OUT YOUR laundry * If you have a heavy laundry haaf> over, bring it to us. * DAMP AND FJNISH WASH The Peoples Laundry * WE PICK-UP AND DELIYER ANY DAY YOU WISH 400 E. Pettigrew St. Phone 9-1292 IHirhaiB, N. C.