North Carolina Newspapers

NOTICE OF SALE NOKTH »'Aitt)LINA; UUKHAM CX)UNT\*^ U>?CeB and by virtue of the powff Ilf Mk- mutnined in a depil of tru»t i‘i*'OUte(l hy ALIIKRT LAW- 1X0, April as, 1944 t.. J. .1. IIKS DEKso.N, TRl hTHK, MKCHANUV. and I'ARMKRS HANK, wliii-h dwd of tnmt is rwordcd in the officc of the IhirhHm (’oiinty R^giiter of T>fed« In Book of Mortftagei 332, 8t Page ■ 78, wherein defsult hai been made in the paytpent of the indebtednen thereby aeciired and haring been eall- ^ upon by the holden of Mid in- “debtednea* to forecloae the said deefl of truit to latiafy the taid indebted- neu, the undenign*^ trustee will on Tueidny, October 25, 1949, at 12 o’clock noon, nt the Durham (’aunty Court Houae door offer for tale and sell for caab to the higheat bidder the following deacril)ed real eatate; located In Durham Townihip, Dur ham, N. C., to-wlt: Number 1207 Weat Pettigrew St. • ADJOINING Weit Pettigrew Street—DEOINNINO at a itake on the North sidp of We*t Petti grew Street, Hoiith 67 ilegree* 30’ Eaat 230 feet from the South- ea*t intersection of Poe Street and Weat Pettigrew Street in the City of Durham; thence with said Wginning point. South 42 degi). 30’ Weit 190 f(>et to a itake; thence South 75 dogs. East 25) feet to a stake; thence South 33 degs. 45’ East 59 feet to the center of a dttch; thence North 3^^^s. East 202.5 feet to n stake or the South side of West Pettigrew Street; thence North 67 degs. 30’ West, and with the South side of West Pettigrew Street, 70 feet to the Bi»IN- NINQ: being the Cornelius Thompson honicplace, upon which is located a swen room house, No. 1207 West Pettigrew Street. Re ference is made to Deed Book 35, at page 465, Durham Registry. At said sale the trustee reserves the right to deniand ft 10 per cent deposit of the amount bid for said property. ^ This sale will remain open for 10 ' Uays for adv.nnce bids as by law re quired. J. J. HENDERSON, Trustee. C. O. PEARSON, Attorney. ''^^^OTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA) DURHAM COUNTY) UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of #ale coutaiued in a deed of trust executed by B. BANE, WIDOW im, April 28, 1947, to J. .T. HENDER SON, TRUSTBB, MBCHANJOS AJ^D FARMERS BANK, which deed of trust is recorded in the Office of the Durham County Register of Deeds in Book of Mortgages Se."!, page 40, wherein default has been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and |^ving been ciUled upon tlie holders of said indebtedness to forecioee the said deed of trust to satisfy the said indebtedness, the un dersigned trustee will on Tuesday, October §5, 1949, at 12 o’clock notin, at the Durham County Court House door offer for sale and sell for cash to the highest bidder the following described real estate; located in Dur ham Tewnship, Durham, N. C., to-wit: I-III BEX3INN1NG at a stake on the North side of the New Durham and Oxford concrete road in the west line of J. .T. Cheek and running thence along and with his west line North 16 deg. 30’ West 1400 feet to a stake, a short distance North of Goose Creek, thence along and with F. M. Glenn’s South line South 78 deg. 45’ West 825 feet to a stake pn the South side of Goose ^ Preek; thence S^th 12 deg. 15’ Bast 186S feet to a stake on the North side of the said New Dur- }>!Vm and Oxford concrete road in a North easterly direction 1055 feef to stake, the point o{ l>egin- New Method - Laundry And DRY CLEANERS Quality • Service 405 Rozboro St. DIAL 6959 uiiig ruutiiiiing 33.4 acres more or leNH and being tha tract No. 1 of the D. M. Cheek eatate, as pey plat and survey thereof sow on file in'the office of the Register of lh>eda of Durham Ootinty in plat book No. «, at page 172, to which reference is berefiy made for a more particular description of the same, and being the same land mentioned and deecrit>ed in the deed from John J. C%eek, widower and others to .Tasper H. Hamlin and Fred C. Hamlin dated December 1, 1927, which laid deed it duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Durham County, North Caro lina in Deed Book No. 90 at page 564. Sec deed from Jasper W. Hiimlin^^iiil wife, and Fred E. Hamlin and wife to the Edge- mont Securitiet Company dated December 4, 1928, which taid deed is duly recorded in Deed Book —, page —, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Dur ham County, North Carolina. 2—(IV) Beginning at a stake on the Bast side of Roxboro Road, 75 feet North 27 deg. 2’—feet West from the intertection of the North side of Bellamy Street with the East side of Roxboro lioad at the Northwest comer of of Lot No. 35; running thence North 82 deg. 15’ East 140 feet to a stake in a ten foot alley; tKcnce North 27 deg. 2’ West ^ along said alley 50 feet to a stake in the Southeast corner of lot No. 38; thence South 82 dog. 15’ West 140 feet to a stake in the East sideV^ Roxboro Road in the SouthwiHrtflprner of Lot No. 38; thencu South 27 deg. 8’ East 50 feet to the point or place of iH'ginning, the. same being lots Not. 36 and 37 of Survey of R, N. Pickard as thown by map en titled ‘‘property to be sold by the Durham Auction Company, Durham, N. C. ” and recorded in Book of Plats 3, page 44 to which reference is hereby made. Boo deed from B. Bane and wife, to John King and wife, recorded in Book of Deeds 84, (^ge 306 in the Office of Register of Deeds of Durham County. BEGINNING at ,a stake on the South side of Morven Street (Marvin St.) 90 feet in a east erly direction from the North side of Holman Street, and run ning thence along und with tho Southeasterly side ol Morven Sheet (Marvin St.) South 62 deg. 44’ East 214.4 feet to a stake in tho Westerly side of Blncknai] Street; thenpp and M’ith the Westerly side of Blycknail Street South 31 deg. 40’ West 115 feet to a stake thence North 62 deg. 44' West 208, 7 feet to a stake; thence North 31 deg. 40’ Bbst 115 feet more or less to a stake on the Scjuy^erjj tide of Morven Street (Marvin St.) the placc of iK'giu- ning same being a portion of the proi>erty described In Deed Book 126 at page 60 atid which are located number 1306, 1308, 1310, 1312, 1314 Morven Street (Mar vin St,) and 210 and 212 Black- uall Street, for further descrip tion of said property see Plat Book 7 at page 177 Durham County Registry. First mortgage except as to tract three. At said sale the trustee reserves the right to deniand a 10 per cent deposit of the amount bid for said property. This sale will ren»aiu open for ten days for advance bids as by law re quired. This 20th day of September, 1049. J. J. HENDERSON, Trustee 0. O. PaVRSON, Attorney power of null- luui.aued iu in u ilwj of trust executed by W. •JUNES AND WIFE, BJBSelii liTXA MAK JON£», January 13, 1949, to J. J. Henderson, Truitov, Mechatilca and Farmers Bank, which d««d of' trust is recorded in the office of the Durham County Register of Deedt in Book of Mortgaget 396, at page 33, herein default hat been made in the iadebtedneM thereby teeured and hav ing been called upon by the holdert of taid indebtednett to foreclote the taid deed of trutt to satisfy the taid indebtednett, the undertigned truttee will on Wednetday, October 12, 194fc, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Durham County Court Hourte door offer for tale and tell for oath to the highett bidder the following detcribed real ettate; located iu Durham Township, Durham, N. C., to-wit: BEGINNING at a point 190 feet from the Southwest intersection of Hyde Par^ 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 Wett 73 feet to a stake; thence North 3 degree* 15 minutea 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. 1 as shown on map of Brink Evans Estate, duly recorded in the office of tho Register of Deeds, Durham Coun ty, in Plat Book 3, page 42. At said sale the trustee reserves tho right to demand a 10 per cent deposit of the amoimt bid for said property. This sale will remain open for ten days for advance bids as by law re quired. This 9th day of September, 1949. J. J. HENDERSON, Trustee 0. O. PEARSON, Attorney. Down On The Farm TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS irm I NOTICE OF SALE north CAROLINA) DURHAM COUNTY) UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tho NOTICE! IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA) DURHAM Bounty) Mattie O., Jenkins Love and husband, Edword Love, Robert Jenkins and wife, Lillie Jenkins, Petitioners. Vs. Lula Jenkins McLaughlin and hus band, Neal McLaughlin, Tom Jen kins, defendants, and all other un known persons in etse or not in esse who arfe or maybe heirs at law and next of kin of Joseph C. Jenkins, deceased having an interest in snid land. The party defendants unknown per sons who »r3 in esse or not in esse who are or maybe heirs at law and next of kin of Joseph C, Jenkins, de ceased will take Notice that the above entitled action has been commenced in the Superior Court of Durham, County, North Carolina upon a Peti tion for Partition of the land of Jo seph C. Jenkins; and that the said tparty defenitenta will firtCher tiAe uotlee that they are required to ap pear at the Office ot tho Clerk of the Superior Court in the Courthouse in Diirham, North Carolina on or before TEN (10) days after the 15th day of October, 1949, and answer or demur to the Petition in said action or the petitioners will apply to the Court for the relief demanded iu said Petition. This 9th day of September, 1949. Question: Wtuit treatment is recommended when an outbreak of blackhead disease occurs., in turkeys? Aniiwer: Firat uf all, sayM L. W. Her^ck, ezteniiion turkey specialist at State College, the producer should remove all droopy birds from the flock. Then he should treat the flock to remove cecal wormii, naing two pounds of phenothiazine per 100 pounds of mash. Immed iately after this treatment, the turkeys sliould be moved to a clean area on the range, and they should be moved twice a week uutU a week or two after the losses have stopped. Herrick points out that pheno- thiazine is not recommended as foutinc treatment when the flock does not have blackhead. gUESTlOX: — When was blank shank first discovered in Xorth Carolina.’ ANSWER^: — The first trace of the disease in North Carolina was found in the western pan of the State in 1931. For six years it was localized in thai area. In 1937, however, it ap peared 200 miles to the east, in yitt County. Gradually spread ing since tnen, it has taken on epidemic proportions in the last two or three years. Blank shank is now found in nearly all of the 62 flue-cured tobacco-pro- ducing counties in the State. Eleven eastern counties had from two to four times as many fields infested in 1948 as in 1947. At least five counties are so" badly infested that it is ad visable to grow only varieties resistant to blank shank. These counties are Forsyth, Stokes, Rockingham, Pitt, and Greene. QUESTION: — Is any work being done to. develop a hybrid variety of tobacco? ANSWER; — Development of hybrid corn has been one of the major farm improvements of this century. Now scientists say that hybrid tobacco is a dis tinct possibility and that hy bridization will almost certain ly figure in the future of the flue-cured tobacco industry. Plant breeders in India, Russia, the Philippines, and France have done work on development of tobacco hybrids, and consid erable work also has been done in the United States. Yield in creases as high as 58 per cent have been reported. Work was begun at the JJorth Carolina Agricultural Experimeint Sta tion in 1947 when seven varieties were selected for crossing. The project is still in progress. Re- JAS. R. STONE, Assistant Clerk of tho Superior Court, Durham County. C. J. OATES, Attorney. ■ulti have been promising, but it probably will be some before any bybrid Taricty it de veloped to the point where it will be Mdy for general use. WARREN FIELD DAY ATTRACTS OVER 300 More than 3(X) Negro farmers of Wai'ren County attended a farm improvement and pasture seeding field day held recently on the farm of R. T. Harrison, Route I, Norlina, reports C. S. Wynn, Negro county agent for the State College Extension ISer- vice. Five tractors aud tillage ma chines, provided by local farm implement dealers, were used in preparing a six-acre tract of laud for seeding of Ladino elov- er-fescue ami Ludino.orchard grass mixtures. Maciiniery also was ust'd in throwing up ter races in a field of tobacco land. The day’s program also in cluded painting of Harrison’s dairy barn and underpiiming of his dwelling house with native stone. Other projects, including landscape gardening, poultry culling, treatment of peach trees for borer control, and or chard pruning, had been plan ned but were called off because of rain in the afternoon. The visiting farmers showed much interest in the demonstra tions, particularly pasture seed ing, and many said they plan ned to follow similar practices on their own farms. Harrison owns 30 acres of land, grows tobacco and cotton as casli crops, aud is one of two Negro farmers in the county who operate Grade A dairies. He milks 15 cows and has four yewlings and two bulls. His daily milk production now runs about 25 to 27 gallons, and his milk checks total from $400 to $500 every month. Harrison started his Grade A barn as a tobacco pack-house, but County Agent Wynn con vinced him to convert it into a dairy bam even before he finish ed constructing it. He had been selling Grade B milk prior to that time. The investment in Grade A facilities has paid him well, he says. The Warcen farmer plans to SATURDAY, OCT. 1st. 1949 CAMOLjMA TJMS9 FAOE SSVEir QUALITY FOOD MARKET J. H. PRIDGEN, Prop. S20'/* PETTIGREW STREET PHONE: R-825 Fresh Meats And Vegetables Daily WESTERN AND HOME KILLED MEATS Wine — Beer — Soft Drinks — Candies And Smokes NEW LOCATION M & J Finance Corp. * Auto Loans * 213 RIGGSBEE AVE. (Back Of Post 0£9ce) PHONE J-52 7 1 BANKERS' FIRE INSURANCE CO. Dijrham, North CfiroUiui Conaervative SotUt Dependable Phone L-6491 - Clotheg TaUored For Yom UNION TAILORING SHOP ALTERING - TAILORING - DRY CLEAMNG AND DYEING* 418 Dowd Street Durham, N, C. RECORDS HIT TUNE OF THE WEEK: “KISS AND A ROSE” By The ORIOLES Sale And Repair Of Electrical Applian^ SPECIAL: MAIL ORDER SERVICE INCLUDING PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PHONE N-7464 326% EAST PETTIGREW STREET SUPPLY AGENCY (Incorporated) PHONE N-7464 32654 EAST PETTIGREW STREET DURHAM BUSINESS DIRECTORY (Place On Your Wall Or Desk For Handy Reference) Battle’s Grill (Fish Specials)—406 PettigrtW — L-0632 BtiU City Cafe (A. Thomas)—412 Petiigrew St.—L-4842 Cee Cee Cafe—(J. W. Wallaee)—916 Pickett—N-g705 CoU^ Inn Ice Cream Bar, 1306 Fayetteville St., R-S691 Deluxe Barber Shop — 617 Fayetteville Street—L-075S DoNut Shop—336 Pettigrew Street Dial 6-0842 M. Kaplan's Clothier — Corner Sim & Fayetteville Streets Quality Food Market—520^ Pettigrew R-825 Regal Theater — East Pettigrew Street — Dial J-0441 Royal Cleaners—538 Pettigrew Street — L-7981 SCARBOROUGH^ HARGETT, 522 E. Pettigrew, J-3721 Service Printing Co. — Cor. Branch & Pettigrew — N-7462 Scott ft Roberts, Dry Cleanen—^702 Fayetteville — N-3261 Safeway Market — 524 Pettigrew Street — Dial: F'8903 Terrell's Food Store—526 Pine St N-4271 Wallace Grocery and Market—914 Pine St—Phone J-M71 LET US KNOCK-OUT YOUR LAUNDRY If you have a heavy laundry hang over, bring it to us. * DAMP AND FINISH WASH The Peoples Loundry * WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER ANY DAY YOU WISH 400 E. Pettigrew St Phone 9-1292 Durham, N. C. (KEEP AN EYE ON YOUR FUTURE) HOSPITAL INSURANCE for 2>/2C CENTS PER DAY if 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 insurance Compmy Agents: THOMAS NICHOLAS and H. C. DAVIS 527 ELM STREET DIAL: J-3331 welcome N. C. College Students And Faculty ' Come To The DO-NUT SHOP Sunday, TURKEY DINNER With All The Trim mings. OUR SPECIAL PRICE $1.00. TENDERLOIN STEAKS $1.00 The South’s Finest Eating Establishment THE DO-KUT SHOP The South’s Finest Eating Bstablishme&t 336 E. Pattigrew Str««t Di«l 6-0842 W. G. PEARSON, Manager continue growing cash crops, h*« h*- will t«k»- > place in his program one> ' gets enfiutrh pnifuri- ■cresgf'! seedetl. HINTS TO HOMEMAKERS By Ruth Current State Home Demoastrstion Agent I Light and heat both H>^ak(‘nj curtain* 'and draperir,, 'oft*‘n j causing them to break through ■ or go to pieces. Some fabrics are | affected more than others, and = homemakers naturally -want to; know which fabrics will stand; up longest against sunlight or! heat from radiator or regisrter ^ A study just completed by the! Bureau of Human Nutrition! and Home Economics, U. S. De j partment of Agriculture, in- = dicates that the moat durable' materials for curtains and drap eries are acetate rayon and glass fabric — a comparatively new fabric woven of tiny glass rods. These were found most resist ant to both light and heat. .Silk, nylon and plasties were the fabrics most weakened by light; and linen and nylon by heat. Twenty-seven different ma terials suitable for curtains or draperies were studied in the tests, explains Dr. Hazel M. Fletcher, textile physicist for the Bureau, who did the re search. Various weaves of un dyed -cotton, linen, silk, wool, actetate rayon, viscose rayon, and nylon were tested, as well as one glass fabric and five dif ferent plastic materials — fami liar for their use in show cur tains. The fabrics were woven into such materials as marquisette, gauze, cra.sh, and taffeta. But, adds Dr. Fletcher, the way fabrics stand up under light and heat depends on the fiber used, not way it is Avoven. In the tests, plastic film —r pla.stic material made without oven background — became od a woven background — became stronger when exposed to heat, but became stiff at the same time. The acetate and glass fabrics which withstood heat and light well exhibited another desirable feature by retaining their whiteness better than the other materials. The only glass fabric tested was white. This material is often not satisfac tory in colors because the color fades in laundering or dry clean ing, says the physicist. IH VA, KNtWi.ima H« BORN A SlAvr nUCATfOMlS S'MWiT iwm. HTVMS JZ HE OP0MT1O mom wBiHmATAteop HELPtD UCOQt THE>RfTgDWL mcamNMMi. O.ANDLATCReeCAMCA TRUSTEE OF AU COUMCD SCHOOLS iinmrcrr# Ml UWWfLlI WPulucS cA* TWWio6TATt ySweuirwf- Lincoln Univ. (Pa.) Begins 96th Year I/itu'oln I'niversity in Ches ter County. I’a.. America's old est college for Colored Ameri- eans, began its ninety-sixth year today with a welcome aildresN by the President. Dr. Horace Mann Bond in the 'SchoorH Memorial Chapel. Sp>aking to a student body of 450 students. Dr. Bond called attention fo the great traditions .surrounding Lincoln I’niversity, pointing out that while the school was foimd- ed fo provide leadership for p*-r- sfjns of African d*>s‘ent. there never han b« i>n any barrier of raee or creed ti- admission at Lincoln, A slight decnas** in enroll ment was exp»*rien'ed this year, in lien with dwindlinsf (K I. ap plicants, althous'h thf* frf^hman class numbers 12." ?tudents. Amonsr the sfudmts this year are 30 from fon'ign eonntries, mostly from Nigeria. fJ»ld Coast British Guiana, and Liberia, A delegation of eleven students from Nigeria arrived on the campus this under the sponsorship of the .Vfriean Council on Arts and Research. 30-0ay Test was And I di^'f need my doctors report -to te(f me . . C^fiheh are miMi" TEACHU NOW BEHER THAN EVE» ^m/fy youR hair NOW ENRICHED WITH or' HAIR I DRISSING For hatr beovfy and lov«llnM% fry N&SON^S. It wftens yowr hair ond keeps it neat and in ptoce. ExnO«nt for Scalp Manage. Nelson’s b safe^ reliable. Try you will like it. ReaUy beautifies your hair. Sold at Drug and Coanmtk Covattn Cvrywhtn NUSON Stf«. CO.. INC« aiOIJSONO, VA. BORROW NOW TO IMPROVE I YOllR HOIVIE OR BUSINESS PROPERTY Do£i your bo^ need repairs, whicl^ you have ladced the cash to make? How ' about an improved store front, an addi tion to the facMry, a roof for die bouse, better light of plumbing for your build ings The cash to make these repairs aad imprevcfflents can now be had wtdi an F.H.A. loan dirough this bank. We lendi oo liberal repayment terms. See us about it now. Mechanics & Farmers Bank • DUMAM Am KALUGH. V. C. /