Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 8, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NOTICE OF SALE north CAROLINA) DUKHAM CX)UNTY) UNDEB AND BY VIRTUE of the poTrer of lale contained in a deed of trust by ALBKRT UAW INO, April 25, to J. J. HBaf DBBSON, TRUST BJ2, MECllANIOS and farmers BANK, which deed ' of trust la recorded in the office of the Durham OountT IMgiiter of Deeds in Book of Mortgages 33~2, at Page 72, Trherein defnttlt has been niade “ In the pajTnent of the indebtedaess thereby secured and having been call ed upon by the holders of said in- 4 debtedness to foreclose the said deed of trust to satisfy the stiid Indebted ness, the undersigned trustee will on Tuesday, Octobur 25, 1949, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Durham Cininty Court House door offer for sale and Hell for cash to the highest bidder the following degcribed real estate; iocated in Durham Township, Dur ham, N. C., to wit: Number 1207 West Pettigrew 8t. adjoining tVest Pettigrew Street—BEOIXNINO at a stake on the North side of W'est Petti- p-ew Street, South 67 degrees 30’ Eaat 230 feet from the South east intersection of Poe Strwt and West Pettigrew Street in the Oity of Durham j thenee with Mid beginning point, South 42 degfl. ; 30’ West 190 feet to a stake; thence South 75 degs. East 29 feet to a stake; thcnce South 33 dega. 45’ East 59 feet to the eenter of a ditch; thence North 99 deffi. East 202.5 feet to a , stake or the South side of West Pettigrew Street; thence North ■ 67 deg«. 30' West, and with the South side of West Pettigrew . Street, 70 feet to, the BEGIN- NINQ; being the Cornelius Thompsota homeplace, upon which Is located'a sevpn room houae, No. 1207 Weirt Pettigrew Street. Re ference is made to Deed Book 35, at page 465, Durham Reglktrj. At said sale the trustee re*er?es ^the right to demand, a 10 per cent deposit of the amount bid for said property. Thi«^aale will remain open lot 10 days for aavSn(>e "bide Sff"l5y Ikwtb; (juired. J. J, HENDERSON, Trnrtfes. ; C. O. PEARWON, Attorney. L NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA) ..DURHAM CPUNTY)^ UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained m a deed of trust executed by B. BANE, WIDOW ER, April 28, 1947, to J. J. HENDER SON, TRUSTEE, MECHANICS AND FARMERS BANK, which deed of trust is recorded in tlie Office of the Durham County Register of Deeds in Book of Mortgages '365, page 40, wherein default has been made ia the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and having been called upon by the holders of said indebtedness to foreclose the said deed of trust to satisfy the said indebtedness, the un dersigned tniatoo will on Tussday, October 25, 1949, .it 12 o’clock noon, at the Durham CouJity Court House door offer for sale and sell for cash to the highest \)iddei‘ the following described real estate; located in Dur ham Township, Durham, N. C., to-wit: I-III BEGINNING at a stake on the North side of the New Durham and Oxford concrete road in the west line of J. X . Cheek and running thence along and jvlth his west line North 16 deg. 30’ W^t 1400 feet to a stake, a short distaiiea North of, Goose Greek, thcnce along and with P. M. Qle'nn's South line South 78 deg. 4§’ West 825 feot to a stake on tiie South side of Goose Creek; thence South 12 deg. 15’ East is65 feet to a stake on the North side of the said New Dur ham and Oxford concrete road in a North easterly direction 1055 feet to a stake, the point of begin ning containing 33.4 acres more New Method Laundry And DRY CLEANERS Quality • Service 405 Roxboro St. DIAL 6959 or k‘8N and being tho tract No. 1 of the D. M. Cheek Mtate, aa per plikt and survey thereof now *on file in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham Oorunty in plat book No. 0, at page 172, to which reference is hereby made for a more partici^ar description of the same, and being the same land mentioned and described in the deed from John J, Cheek, widower and others to Jasper H. Hamlin aitd Fred C. Hamlin dated December 1, 1987, which said deed is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Durham County, North Caro lina in Deed Book No, 90 at pag*' 564. See deed from Jasper W. Hamlin and wife, and Fred E. Hamlin and wife to the Edge- mont Securities Company dated December 4, 1928, which said deed is dnly recorded in Deed Book ,—, page —, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Dnr- ham County, North Carolina. 2—(IV) Beginning at a stake on the East side of Roxboro Road, 75 feet North 27 deg. 2’—feet West from the totersection of the North side of Bellamy Street with the East side of Roxboro Road at the Northwest corner of of Lot No. .15; running thence North 82 deg. 15’ East 140 feet to a stake in a ten foot alley; ' thence North 27 deg. 2’ Weat alo^ said alley 50 feet to n stake in tho Southeast corner of lot No. 38; thence South 82" deg. 15’ West 140 feet to a stoke in the East side of Roxboro Road in the Southwest corner of Lot No." 38; theneo South 27 deg. 2’ Bast 50 feet to the xx>int or place of beginning, the same being lots Nos. 36 and 37 of Survey of R. • . N. Pickard as shown \)y 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. See deed from B. Bnne and wife, toi, John King and wife, recorded in Book of Deeds 84, 306 in the Office of Register of Deeds of Durham County. BEGINNING at' a staife on We South side of Morven Street (Marvin St.) 90’feet in a east erly’ direction from the North rfidc of Holman Street, and run ning thence along and with the Southeasterly side of Morven Street (Marvin St.) South 62 deg. 44’ East 214.4 feet~i® a ^take in tlip Westerly side of Blackuail Street; thence along and with the Westerly side of Blacknail Street South 31 dog. 40’ West 115 feet to'a stake thence North 62 deg. 44’ West 208, 7 feet to a stake; thence North 31 deg. 40' Bast 115 f«t more or lesn to a stake on the Southerly aide of Morven Steeet (Marvin St.) the place of begin ning tame being a portion of the property described in Deed Book _ 126 at page 60 and which are located number 1306, 1308, 1810, 1312, 1314 Morven Street (Mar vin St.) and” 210 and 212 ^lack- nail Street, for further descrip tion of said property see Plat Book 7 at page 177 l>urham County Registry. First mortgage except as to tract three. At said sale the trusteo reserves tho right to demand a 10 per cent deposit of tiie amonnt bid for suld pro^)erty. This sale will remain open for ten days for advauce bids aa by law re- (juired. This 20th day of September, 1949. J. J. ilEaSTDEIRSON, Truste^e . C. O. PKARSON, Attorney JON£H AND Wlt'i:, BliWSlK ETTA JUNl:^, Jauusrjr 13, 194V, tu J. J. Henderson, Trustee, Mechanics and Fanners Bank, which deed ot trust is recorded in the office of the Durham County Register of Deeds in Book of Mortgages 390, 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, 0!tot>er 12, 1949,’ at 12 0 ’clAck noon, Durham County Court Bourse OTor offer for sale and sell for cash to the highest bidder the foUowiiag described real estate; located in Durham Townabip, Durham, N. C., to-wit; BEGINNING at a point 190 feet from the Southwest intersection of Hyde Park Avenue with a 10 foot uimamed 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 degreea tVest 73 feet to a stake; thence North 3 degrees 15 minutes East 34.4 feet to a ttake; thence South 8 degrees 30 minnte East 73 feet to a point or place of begianing. SAine being ' a portion of Lot No. 1 as shown on map of Brink Evans Estate, duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, Dusham Coun ty, in Plat Book 3, page 42. At said sale the trustee reserves tho right to dem.and a 10 per cent deposit of the amount 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 C. O. PEARSON, Attorney. Dovm On The Farm ::J £thyleue diciiluride and pro pylene diuhioride emulsioii for control of peach tree boren nhould not be applied until after October 15 for beat results, says Qeorge D. Jones, etomologist for the Kjtate College Extension Service. £arifer applications may bot give effective control, Jones says because the borers sometimes continue laying eggs late in the season, particlarly when the weather remains wturm. Since heavy infestations of peach tree borers have been noted in many orchards this seasoii, the entomologist urges peach growers to spray their trees with 10 to 15 per cent ethylene dichloride of 7 1-2 to 10 per cent propylene ^chloride emulsion. For heav ily infested trees, he recom mends an intial application of 20 to 25 per cent ethylene dichloride. JT 0 T I C E ! IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROUNA) DURHAM, COUNTY) Mattie G. Jenkins Love and husband, Edward Love, Robert Jenkins and wife, Lillie Jenkins, Petitioners. Vs. lAila Jenkins McLaughlin and hus- band. Neal McLaughlin, Tom Jen- . kins, defendants, and all other un known persons in esse or not in esse who are or maybe heirs at law and next of kin of Joseph C. Jenkins, deceased having an interest in said land. The party defendants unknown per- sphs who are in esse or not in esse who are or maybe Heirs ai 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, NostJ^^^rolina upon a Peti tion for Partition of the land of Jo seph O. Jenkins; and that the said party defendants will further take notice that they are required to ap pear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court in the Courthouse in Durham, North Carolina on or before TEN (10) days after the 15th day of October, 1949, and aniwer or demur to the Petition in said action or the petitioners will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Petition. This 9th day of September, 1949. JAS. R STONE, Assistant CTerk of the Superior Court, Durham County. 0. J. GATES, Attorney. The emulsions couie iu foii- eeutrated torm aud inust be diluted with water before use. After being diluted they must be stirred or agitated frequent ly. Some grower's use a spray machine to haid the material in the field and keep the agita tor going slowly to keep the ma terial well mijted^^ If this pract ice is followed, the machine should be cleaned thoroughly be fore u.se to eliminate any possi- i)ility that lime will come in con tact Avith the solution. The pre sence of lime may cause a break down of the emulsion. Enough materials should be applied t6 moisten the soil all the way around the tree. This will be approximately 1|8 pint for a tree one year old of 1{2 p'int for a tree six years old. In heavy soil its is recommend- ■ed that dilutions not stronger than the tollftwing be used: trees six years tfnd older, 15 per cent; trees five years and younger, 10 per cent. Trees should bo moimded im mediately after the material is applied, _ Orchardists not familiar with peach tree borer control and use of these materials should consult their local county a- gent or write the Entomology Department, State College, Raleigh, for more detailed in formation. WOODSDALE FARMER LIKES HYBRID CORN “If yon don’t want to have to build a new crib, don’t fool with hybrid corn,” says Majpr Brooks, Negro farmer of the Woodsdale community, Per son County. “I told my boys this morn ing it will be necessary for me to cut my corn acreage in half if I continue to plant hy* NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA) DURHAM COUNTY) ^ UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of -the power of sale contained in in a deed of trust executed by QESORGB W. QUALITY FOOD MARKET J. H. PBIDQEN^ Prop. ■ ■ ^20'/a PETTIGREW STREET PHONE: R-825 Fresh Meats And Vegetables Daily WESTERN AND HOME KILLED MEATS Wine — Beer — Soft Drinks — Candies And Smokes I NEW LOCATION M & J Finance Corp. * Auto Loans ♦ 213 RIGGSBEE AVE. (Back Of Post Office) PHONE J. 527 1 BANKERS'FIRE INSURANCE CO. DarhAin, North Carolina Conservative Sottd Dependable Phone L^491 - dothee Tailored For You UNION TAILORING SHOP ALTERING - TAILORING - DRY CLEANING AND DYEING 418 Dowd Street Durham, JV. C. m RECORDS HIT TUNE OF THE WEEKi “KISS AND A ROSE” By The ORIOLES Sale And Repair Of Electrical Appliances SPECIAL: MAIL ORDER SERVICE INCLUDING PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PHONE N-7464 32654 EAST PETTIGREW STREET THE SUPPLY AGENCY (Incorporated) PHONE N- 7 4 6.4 3261^ EAST PETTIGREW STREET DURHAM BUSINESS DIRECTORY (Plac* On Your Wall Or Desk For Handy Reference) Battle’s Grill (Fish Specials)-r-406 Pettigrew — L-0632 Bull City Cafe (A. Thomas)—412 Petiigrew St.--L-4842 Cee Cm Cafe~(J. W. Wallace)—916 Pickett—N-8705 Collegt Inn Ice Craam Bar, 1306 Fayettevills St., R-3691 Deluxe Barber Shop — 617 Fayetteville Street—L-0755 DoNut Shop—^336 Pettigrew Street Dial 6-0842 M. Kaplan's Clothier — Comer Elm & Fayetteville Streets (^ality Food Market—520}^ Pettigrew R-825 Regal Theater — East P^t^rew Street — Dial J-Q441 Royal Cleaners—538 Pettigrew Street — L-7981 SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT, 522 E. Pettigrew, J-3721 Service Printing Co. — Cor. Branch & Pettigrew — N-7462 Scott ft Roberta, Dty Cleaner*—702 Fayetteville — N-3261 Saltjway Market — 524 Pettigrew Street — Wal; F-8003 Terrell’i Food Store—526 Pine St H-4271 Wallaee Grocery and Market—914 Pine St—Plioa* J^l brida," Brooks commented re cently to C. J. Ford, Negro County Agent for the State Collie Extension Service. The Person County farmer tried a hybcid variety last year for the first time, and he made more com than ever before. This year he believes he is going td do even better. According to the County Agent, Broola’ com will yield close to 100 bushels per acr^ It is planted in 3 1-2 foot ro^ and spaced 14 inthes in the drill. Fertilizer has been ap plied according to recom mendation^. Ford Mys two otlier iarmerM ill the county - Gather Evaut- and West Smith both of Route 1, Roxboro , alsjo have outstaiuliiijf forii crops. EvanM and Smith live on adjoining farms, and eafh is trying to outdo tlie other in oorn pro duction. At Iciist 4-5 farmers the eounty have visited the two demonstrations, SATURDAY, OCT. 8th, 1949 CAJROLIMA TIMIS if water is aTaiUble «r applied Just ahead of a rain. The rate of application given above should be sufficient to kill the pests immediately with a single treatment. If activity shows up in the fall or in the spring, the same doMge may be repeat^. The larvae ^change to beetles in early summer and are known as the green June beetle. They may be observed ilyiiig about or retting in trees near the grassy areas where they lay eggs in the soil. There is only one genera tion each year, and egg laying tuually is completed by the. lat ter part of July. PAQK SEVE9 TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS Ql ESTK)X: — Some kind of inseet ia mnkinj; holes .in my lawn and piling up littlemounds of dirt. IIow can I stop this? ANSWER:—George D. Jones, extension entomo;logist at State College, says the holes are caused by large white grubs which may be seen moving about. The white grub feeds largely on organic matter and moves up and down in the soil in the fall months prior to hibernation. The tun nels may extend some 10 to 12 inches beneath the surface. Treatment of these pests, says Jones can be successfully done with several of the new insecti cides. Experiments conducted at State College show that im mediate Idll can be obtained bv^ tising either a 5 per cent DDT dust at the' rate bf approviibate- ly 40 pounds per acre, a 3 per cent BHC-5 per cent*DDT dust at the same rate, or a 5 per cent chlordan dust used at the same rate. The BHC mixture and the chlordan dust will probably kill quicker than DDT. These materials may be used for small treatment at the rate' of about one pound to each 1,000 square feet of surface. They may QUESTION; Whnt, kind of growing eVmditiou.s are best per cent; hot ashes and open coal firea, 2 per cent; all oth er causes, 8 per cent. “C«reles.snt‘ss in one way or another is a major factor in 00 per cent of nil farm fires.” Ellis deelared. He added that even the number of fires started by pivinp proper attention to lijrhtnin*.' hmIs Prim-ipal lightn ing hazard!* a r e iinrmlded buildin>rs, and poor jrronnd ami poor onnnpertirms rm rnrlded bnildinjfs. OMuiectioiis may l>e damaged by livestock. ejni[>- ment, ice or corrosion. The lightning protection system .should be inspected at least once A year, Ellis nrf't'd tliat farmers not only remove common fire haz ards. hut also see _that tlieir farms liave the following: 1.—An ample supply of re serve water (at least 500 gal lons) and necessary fire ifight- ing tools, kept handy and in good order. 2.—A sturdy, safe ladder long enough, to reach the tall est farm buildings. 3v—Well-maintained .roads and lanes leading form the highway to the farm build ings. More Ads—-. (Continued from Page Two'i largest regular issue of any Neg ro publication — newspapers or magjizine—ever published. Gejicrpl Mills, makers of Wheatics, Pet Milk; Pyramid Rubber., makers of Even-flo, and John Irving Shoes, are among the leaders of the new manufact urers moving into national Neg ro media. Distillers of domestic b® washed in with a garden hose and distributors of imported 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. I (KEEP AN EYE ON YOUR FUTURE) HOSPITAL INSURANCE for 2V2C CENTS PER DAY xf 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; Sonthern Fidelity Mutual Insurance Company Agents: THOMAS NICHOLAS and H. C. DAVIS 527 ELM STREET DIAL: J-3331 Dm OUT: SUNDAY DINNER New Seafood Platter J is And Tenderloin Steak The South’s Finest Eating Establishment THE DO-NUT SHOP 336 E. P«ttigr«w StrMt Di&l t-0642 W. G. PEARSON, Manager CAUGHT IN A RISING TIDE whi.skt'v arn alsoXtistixig the pull- newim? their .■ h >n ing power of Negro pcriodirals. Hea.soiis given for the sharp increase in advertising of nat ionally known brands in .\'pgTo|arT' s»4ierittHn».r ;ttW**r* newspapers and -mafrazines are 6n th- basis of theW !iri>v**n two-fold. Old advertisers are re- eesse-. . ' uuc.._ tlieir. basis of tt^sted n-sult' iiit' p iwer of X. ‘jr anti X Noted Throat Specialuta Report ■ on SO-Day Teat of Camel Smokers ... NOrONESNeiEGIISE OFiHmMriRRininoN CAMEtS! Y«s, tk«M mvn tb« flw^iiiBS ^ Mtfd tkraat tfcciaiists after a tatal 6f_2,470 irt«fcty MUtmiaati^ of tiM throats «f bwuii’fts e men and wooicii «rtn smoked CaiMtt. aotf aaty Cimeis. ior 3fi ^ «onMqttw« days. , STOP , ThMc Word* May Change Your Entir* Life! Are you discouraged with your dull, tiresome job? Are you dreaming of new, pleasant sur roundings in which to study for future secuiity? BEREAN SCHOOL OF PHILADELPHIA Off«r. An opportunity for advancement in the Nation s third eitr. A metropolitan area, rich in tradition, fine theatie*. shops, and recreation areas. Seventy-five minutes from New York, Atlantic City. Study all phases of Commercial work. Dressmaking. De sign, Millinery, Mens Custom Tailoring. Be lude{)eudc-nt' Learn a skill that offers future rewards in security aud hap piness. Certified Housing For Women Write: The Registrar, 1926 South College Ave nue, Philadelphia, 21, Pennsylvania. Enroll Now for the Fall Term, Sept. 19, 1949 LOUISE B. YERGAN, Principal Locma to m««t aQ maMSMciM. Loa&a to buy .hML Loom to pay Income tax««. You will find oor oomplfat* personal kxxn Mrvkw hoa a pioqxam to olmoet •very need. Drop ia and let us expiaia in fetricteel oeaflden—--how bur friendly bank may be of serriee to you. Mechanics & Farmers Bank DURHAM i^D RALEIOH, V. C.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1949, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75