4
Farm News
STATE COLLEGE ANSWERS
TIMELY FARM QUESIONS
.. .Question: Is consumption of
poultry meat increa^ng or de
creasing in the United States?
. Answer: W. Q. Andrews, ex
tension poultry specialist at
State College, says consumption
is increasing. During 194i^, be
wys, the average American will
eat about 25.2 pounds of poultry
meat as compared witji an aver
age of 17.9 pounds during the
years 1935-39. Poultrymen be
lieve that consumption may rise
as high as 40 pounds by 1960.
Turkey meat is also appearing
ou the family menu more often.
For the 1935-3& period 2 1-2
pounds was the average amount
of turkey meat eaten per person.
In 1949 the average will be 4.5
pounds, with a 1960 goal of
eight pounds per person. Mr.
Andrews also points out that a-
bout 55,000 births occur in the
world ever day, and there is an
ever-increasing need for more
food. He oxppcts the demand for
poultry prodnofs to remain gootl
for many years to come.
Question: What is multiple
crop insurance.
Answer: It is a plan whereby
H farmer may obtain protection
of his investment in more than
one crop on the same farm. Like
the ginglo-crop plan, it covers
only the grower’s actual invest
ment in his crop, and coverage
and rates are based on areas ot
similar productivity and risk,
not on individual farms County
committees screen out poor risks
—irresponsible farms or those
who follow poor practices. Ex
cept for tobacco, where the val
ue of the product cannot be de
termined accurately until, the
crop is cured, crop insurance
is limited to the period when the
insured commodity is in the
field. Tobacco is covered also
while in the bam being prepared
for market.
The multiple-crop plan is be
ing tried this year m Perqui
mans County, North Carolina.
Congress has authorized the Fed
eral Crop Insurance Corpora
tion to expand the program to
50 counties (at least one in each
State) in 1950, and to add 25
comities each year through
1953.
OMEGA OFFICIALS MAKE
TOUR OF SOUXfl-SOUTHWS
^ H. Carl Moultrie, I, National
Executive Secretary will accom
pany Dr. Harry T. Penn, Grand
Basileus, Omega Psi Phi Frater
nity, on a southern and south
western tour beginning Novera-
Grand Basileus will make sever
al addre.sses and the National
Legal Notices
NOJiTll UAKOLiNA)
JJOlUiAAl
TttUol'liiiS AUi'XUJi Oy SAL^S
UiSl>Jc;K AiNJLi ot U»e
puw«r ui; liuie cuutamed in a certaiu
dued ot' trunt tixucuted bjr Jauuta
Waiu, dated the 4U4 day
lUHif aud r'ttcui'dud ui HuuK ul
pagti 411, ui luu uxticu of Uie iieguur
01 i>uud8 oi i^urliaui (Jouut^, MorUt
in tUti pa^’iutiut ot tUe indubt«dn«w
(Jaruuiia, auxaiul iiaving been uuide
tuurubjr iwcurtjd uiid liuid deed oif truat
buuiK I}/ tto ttitma tUureof aiibjMt to
tureuiusuru, tUe uiidersigued truatee
wul otter lor sale at puuuc auction to
Uie liigtiest bidder lor caali at the
Cuurtuuuae door in Durham, \Nortn
(Jaroliiia, at uoou, ou the liith day ot
>iuveiuUur, the property eon-
ve^'ed m »md deed on tnut, the aame
l^iug aud beiug in the (Jounty ot
Durham aud istute of Morth Carolina,
in i'attemuu Tuwuslup, aud more
BKUXJNMING at the iSouthwoat
eoruer of I«t No. 28 on plat
hereinafter referred to on the
i:^at aide of “K" street at a
atake, aud running thence along
the Kast aide of " ” Street at a
atake, aud ruuuing thence along
the East aide of Street,
South 2U deg. 39’ Weat lOU feet
to the Northwest corner of Liot
No. 2ii; thence South tiS deg. 21'
l^at 3b6 feet to a stake; thenoe
North 40 deg. 30’ Eaat 107.1 feet
to a atake, the Southeaat comer
of Lot No. 28; thence North 65
deg. 21’ 350.8 feet to the point
of beginning. Same being Lot
No. 27 of A. B. Maaon and
G. Dillard property aa ahown on
plat book 3, page 152, in the
Register of Deeds Office of Dur
ham County, aa platted by B.
M. Pickard, C. E., October 20,
1921.
Thia sale will be made aubeet to
all bulatahding and^ unpaid tazea.
This 10th day of October, 1949.
JOE McGIIEE, Trustee.
M. HUGH THOMPSON, Attorney.
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA)
DURHAM COUNTY)
UN^ER AND BY VIRTUE of the
power of sale contained in a deed of
trust executed by PAUL HAKltlb,
Jit AND Wllr’L, ViivUliNlA iouti
ilAHtUH, April -J, lu J. J. ueu-
uersun, irusioe, Aiuchuuiuii and l^uim
era liuuk, wuicu deed of trust is rec
orded in the ot'tiec of the Duruuui
County Kegister of Dueiis m iSoon ox
.uiurigagcB at If'ago bui*, wuere^
in deiauit has been uiauo lu tuo puj -
ment ot the udubtedueHB tuereu^ se
cured aud having been called upon b^
die holders of said indebtedness to
toreclose the said deed of trust to
satisfy the said indebtedness, the un-
dersigued trustee will on Wednesday,
l>ecemDer 7, Iy4uj at 12 o’clock
uoon, at the Duruani County Couri
House door offer for sole aud sell for
cash to the highest b'idder tne follow
ing dewrlbed real estate; located in
uurham Township^ Durham, N. C.,
to-wit:
BiiXilNNlNti at a stake on the
soutnwi'Bt side of Faucette Ave
nue 60 feet in ' a southeasterly
directiou from the southeast side
of Brinkley Avenue at the corner
of Lot “A” and running thence
South 45 degs 5’ ^est 180 feet
to a stake; thence South 44
dega. 55 ’ li^st 60 feet to a stake;
thence North 45 degs. 5’ East
185.3 feet to a stake on the south'
weat side of Faucette Avenue;
thence along and Vvith the south
west aide of aaid Faucette Ave
nue in a northwesterly directiou
60 feet to a stake, the point of
beginning, and being lot “B”
of syK£STOWN ANNEX No.
2 aa per plat aud aurvey thereof
now on file in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Durham
County iu Plot Book 18 at page
36 to which reference is hereby
made for a more particular de
scription of same.
At said sale the trustee reserves
the right to demand a 10 per cent
deposit of the amount bid for aaid
property.
This sale will remain open for ten
dajrs for advance bids as by law re
quired.
This 1st day of November, 1949.
J. J. HENDERSON, Trustee
a O. PEARSON, Attorney
Executive Secretary Mill cxphun
records to the twenty-one chap
ter* to be visited,
ber 11th. During the tour the
The itinerary is as follows:
Friday, November 11, Raleigh,
North Carolina; Saturday, Nov
ember 12th, Atlanta, Georgia;
Sunday, November 13th (a. m.)
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama;
Sunday, November 13th (p. m.)
Talladega, Alabama; Monday,
November 14th, Mobile, Alabama
Tuesday, November 15, New Or
leans, lx>uisiana; Wednesday,
November 16, Baton Rouge, La.;
Friday, November 18, Naahyille,
Tennessee.
STATE COLLEGE HINTS
TO FARM HOMEMAKERS
By Ruth Current
State Home Demonatration
Agent
Old felt hats often are discar
ed just because they look dingy
or battered or have gone out of
style. Yet clothing epecialists
say that wool or fur felt is easy
to clean, press, re-block or re
model—or to use in making bed
room slippers, children’s head
wear, handbags, belts, mittens
or other useful and decorative
articles
To remove dust and brighten
felt, first brush with a stiff
brush or very fine sandpaper,
then sponge with dry cleaning
fluid. Steaming makes felt easy
to mold to the size and shape
desired. To press, cover telt with
a presis cloth and use a warm
iron. Handle felt gently when
damp, the specialists caution,
because it is pressed together,
not Afoven, and therefore easily
broken or pulled apart.
Many an excellent homemaker
falls down on the job when it
comes to caring for her pillows.
Are you shirking on that score t
Pillows are filled with a ve-
riety of materials The most com
mon fillings are down and var
ious types of feathers. Six ounce
ticking is considered standard
pillow covering. For durability
it should be closely woven and
tightly sewed so the filling can
not work out. Ticking nowadays
is very attractive in color and
design
Pillows should be aired at
least once a month. Just put
them near an open window. Even
well protected pillows get dusty
so treat them to a day on the
line every few months Hang
them by two corners, in the
shade. Change corners every
once in a while. A good wind
will do the rest.
I
QUALITY FOOD MARKET
J. H. PmDGBN, Prop.
s2QVa PETTIGREW STREET PHONE: R-8:^5
Fresh Meats And Vegetables Daily
WESTERN AND HOME KILLED MEATS
Wine — Beer — Soft Drinks — Candies And Smokes
S. J. Hodges, Jr., Negro ag
ronomy specialist for the State
College Extension Service, this
week announced the 1950 agri
cultural speaking contest for
Negro high school students in
North Carolina.
The contest, sponsored by the
North Carolina Bankers Asso
ciation, will be open to students
ui 16 counties. Those in Edge
combe, Nash Northampton, and
Wilson will hold their group
finals in llocky Mount and those
in Chatham, Durham, Granville
Franklin, Harnett, Johnston,
Orange, Pei*sou, Vance, Wake,
and ■ Warren will hold their
finals in Raleigh W^inners from
the two groups will compete for
top State honors at A. & T. .Col
lege, Greensboro, on March 22.
As iu the contest for white
fctudents, the feubject w^ill be
“The Social Aspects of Soil
astage,” and the three top State
priz.es will be $400, $100, and
$50, all in bonds. Group prizes
will be $50 and $25, also in
bonds.
Students in grades nine to
12 are eligible to compete. Each
contestant must attend a super
vised tour to observe the effects
of poor land management
SPEAKER — Dr. Fred D.
Sessoms, above, well known phy
sician of Washington, Oa., will
be the Founder’s Day Speaker
at Shaw University Friday, No
vember 18th. The services, cele
brating the 84th anniversary of
the institution, will be held Fri
day morning at 11 o’clock in the
University Church
High Point Mon
Serves With U. S.
Army In Jopon
Private Robert L. Strickland
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doug
las Strickland of 839 Hoover
Street, High Point,' North Car
olina, i« a member of the 24th
Infantry Regiment, now station-
fantry is a part of the 25th In-
ed at Gilfu, Japan. The 24th In
fantry (Tropic Lightning) Di
vision, commanded by Major
General William B. iCemi.
Private Strickland is a rifle
man in Company M and is now
on guard duty at Kobe Base,
the supply point for Southern
Japan.
Private Strickland entered
the Army in December 1947, re
ceived his basic training at Fort
Dix, New J ersey and departed
for overseas duty in May 1948.
SATURDAY. NOV. i^tii. 1949
CAIiULlJIA TIMM
PAOE 3EVBK
Bennett College Celebrates
Seventy-Sixth Anniversary
Florido Roce
Nurses Merge
With Stote Croup
The Flordia State Association
of Colored Graduate Nurses was
griuited full meuibcrbhip in the
Florida Nurses Association at a
meeting which was held October
22-26 in Sarasota, Florida. This
action was taken with the feeRng
that there would be a duplication
of efforts if two groups existed.
The Negro association also
succeeded in gaining member
ship on the Board of Directors
of the Florida State Association.
Dean Mary L. Carnegie, R. N.
of the Florida A and M College
who will serve in this capacity
is the only member of her race
to gain such a position in the
South. Seven other states and
the District of Columbia have
refused Negro membership.
GREENSBORO
‘‘If the greatest thing in the
world is the human mmd then
the greatest business in the world
la tne trainmg of thUt mind,
‘said Dr. James R. Reynolds,
Houston, 'Texas, speaking at
Founder’s Day exercises at Ben
nett College I'uesday, November
1.
The occasion marked the col
lege 8 seventy-sixin anniversary
twe«ty-lour years of wliicn have
been devoted exclusively to the
education of young Negro women
Dr. Reynolds, one ot the first
schoolmasters of the race, grad
uated from Bennett iu 1695.
Likeuing the mind to God,
the former college professor and
dean of Wiley College said, “The
mind conquers all things, yet
Itself remains uneonquered It
reaches out to the beyond to
something higii like heaven, to
something great like God.”
Recalling the days following
emancipation and the desperate
need for etlueational training,
lieynolds depicted the journey
into the South of “godly men
and women” who came to “suf
fer aud to serve”.
“They came to bring hope,”
he declared, ’ ’ carrying the Bible
in one hand and the precious
gift of learning in the other. The
gift they brought obscured the
hand of the giver.”
Paying tribute to the pioneers
who gave brith to the college,
Reynolds who is familarly known
as the wizard of the South, ”
sakl, “When Lyman Bennett
gave his life in raising the first
$10,000 for Bennett College he
planted the seed of which the
old Bennett was the bud. In 1926
when the school became a col
lege for women the bud blossom
ed into flower”
“The old Bennett did the yeo
men service for your genera
tion,” he told the students,” and
Mrs. Pfeiffer was the new’ Ben-
ntt’s angel.”
Admonishing the students
never to accept defeat, he re
lated the struggles of men and
women like George W. Carver,
Marion Anderson, President
Jones and Ralph Bunche to a-
chieve success “Booker T. Wash
ington stole the keys from the
hand of.destiny, “he declared,”
and made the prophets lie. You
can do the same.”
“Robert E. Jones,” he con
tinued, “advocated placing Ben
nett under the auspices of the
Methodist Church because he be-
Speeehes will be limited to 12
minutes in length.
Hodges said the success of the
contest in 1950 will determine
Avhether the eompeUtion is to bp
expanded to include additional
counties in 1951:
..IS YOUR CAR..
■ OVERHEATING?
Let us clean your clogged
cooling system ^dth Pressure
Chemical Steam, Motor-Chas-
sis Cleaning Service.
GRANITE
SERVICE STATION
E. S. PHILLIPS, Prop.
MAIN AND NINTH STS.
lieved in the possibility of wo
men. A Bennett graduate he was
the first Negro bishop of the
Methodist Church. You are liv
ing testimony today of the suc
cess of his belief. You are the
lever by which we can raise the
human race higher than it has
ever been before, for the hand
that rocks the cradle rules the
world. ’ ’
‘ ‘ Take up our quarrel with the
foe ’ ’, he pleaded*, ‘ ‘ to you youth
we aged pass the torch; forever
hold it high.”
Preceeding the address by
Reynolds, who was introduced
by President David D. Jones
who presided, prayer and scrip
ture were offered by the Rev.
R. W. Winchester, Greensboro
class of 1898 and the Rev. C.
C. Scott, also of this city.
The Litany of Gratitude was
led by Virginia Hentz, '50,
White Plains, New York
Expressions of appreciation
were offered by Regina Tanner,
’50, Detroit, Michigan, for the
student body; Oliver R Pope,
’50, Rocky Mount, dean of North
Carolina secondary schools, for
the graduates prior to 1926; Mrs.
MarRaret R. Logwood, ’37,
Greensboro, for the graduates
since 1926, a pledge of $2,000;
and R. D. Crockett, director of
religious activities, for the fac
ulty, a gift of $1,025.
President Jones in his remarks
said, “This institution is indebt
ed a thousand times to forces
both known and unknown and
often unheralded, and we are
will aware of all the forces thati
have brought us to this happj’
hour. The students of long ago
ha\^e us a rich heritage of de
votion, simplicity and sers'iee.”
NEW LOCATION
M & J
Finance Corp.
♦ Auto Loans ♦
213 RIGGSBEE AVE.
(Back Of Post Office)
PHONE J- 5 2 7 1
YOUR FUTURE OUTLOOK
Bull City Barber College
PREPARE FOR YOUR
FUTURE NOW
Approved by the North Carolina Board of Barber
Examiners and the Veteian’s Administration.
f
A. C. ARTIS and G. P. HOLLOWAY, Directors
Write Today For Full Information.
408 E. PETTIGREW ST- — DURHAM, N. C.
DURHAM BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
(Place On Your Wall Or Pesk For Handy Reference)
Battle’s Grill (Fish Specials)—406 Pettigrew — L-0632
Bull City Cafe (A. Thomas)—412 Petiigrew St—L-4842
Cee Cee Cafe—(J. W. Wallace)—916 Pickett—N-8705
College Ice Croam Bar, 1306 Fayetteville 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 ft 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 ft HARGETT, 522 E. Pettigrew, J-3721
Service Printing Co. — Cor. Branch ft Pettigrew — N-7462
Scott ft Roberts, Dry Cleaners—702 FayetterHle y- N-326t
Saieway Market — 524 Pettigrew Street —• Dial: F-8903
A BANK LOAN
HOMI
Phone 1^491 - Clothes Tailored For Yom
UNION TAILORING SHOP
ALTERING - TAILORING - DRY
CLEANING AND DYEING
418 Dowd Street
Durham, iV. C.
Terrell’s Food Stere—536 Pine St.
H-4271
Wallace Grocery and Market—^914 Pine St.—Phone J-^0^1
With proper repairs and streamlined mod
ern conveniences, your present home can
look surprisingly like the "house of the
futiure.” We will be happy to explain to
you about Federal Housing Loans and how
we can help you give your existing home
that new look.
Mechanics & Farmers Bonk
DURHAM AVD RALEIGH, N. C.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
• If you want to buy or sell list with lu now.
• If you are having managament problems, we ean
help you.
• If your property needs repairinsr or painting, see us.
CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE
UNION INS. fir REALTY CO.
814 FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM, H. C.
PHONE T-6521
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
♦ W* PICK-UP ATO SILJrER AHT DAT YOU WW*
400 E. Pettigrew St. Pkeae 9-1292 ItailusB, V. C.
Shaw University Will Honor
Dr. H. M. Tupper In Founder’s
Day Rites November 18
RALEIGH
Plans are being made now for
the observance of the 84th aa-
niversarj' of Shaw Univenity at
annual Pounders’ Day Exercises
to be held Friday, November 18.
Tribute w ill be paid at that time
to the memory of the late Dr.
Henry Martin Tupper, honor
ably discharged Union Army
Veteran, who founded the school
in 1865. A wreath will be placcfl
on hi.s grave in keeping with a
custom of more than half a cen
tury.
The Founder’s Day services
will begin at 10:45 o’clock with
grave-side ceremonies on the
college campus. Laying of the
traditional wreath on the grave
of Dr. Tupper this year will be
done by a student designatel
for the first time in a number
of years a.s “Miss Shaw Univer
sity.” The annual exercises will
be held at 11 o’clock in Univer
sity Church.
The speaker, Dr. F. D. Ses-
soms, prominent physician of
Washington, Oa., is a graduate
of Leonard Medical bcnoot of
)dhaw University in the cla.j3 of
1906. His early training was re
ceived at Roanoke Institutt at
Elizabeth City and at the Rich
Square Institute in Rich Skjuare.
Since completing hia work at
ShaWj Dr. Ses8^>m.« has taken
post graduate courses at John
Andrew Memorial Hospital,
Tu.skegee Institute, and has stml-
ied at other hospital^ anti clinics.
He has been prai-ti(fing medicine
in Wa.shington. Ga. for forty-
three year.
Following the Found r' . Day
ceremonies, a mc.-tim; the Ex
ecutive Committee of the Shaw
Alumni Association v.il! hp held.
The session is s‘hetln!efl for 1
o’clock. Dr. Max C. Kinjr of
Franklinton is Chairman of the
Executive Comrtiittpe, Attorney
William_ B. Raines of N'ew York
City is General Alumni Associa
tion President.
coo»*'
oo*»'
(Oil***
ho"'
fof
CO"”
30
a.«o
aoif*.
♦o»o»
Editors
(Pontinned from Page Two)
a change of convictions in the
past two or three years? If the
latter is true he has been progres
sing backward.
The CAKOLINTAX
*%€ 30-0ey Tesf realV
And I dkh'f need my dcxiois ';
- report fofell n
Camels are
wondeivSY
rnilcl!"
ACMSS
C^I
/0a/(.e
AtfiP^essTEsr/
FreshFish In Season
Quality Sea Food
Meats And Groceries
Smith’s Fish Market
718 Fayetteville Street
Phones L-7861—P-->491
BANKER^' FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Durham, North Carolina
Conservative
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HIT TUNE OF THE WEEK:
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By The ORIOLES
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SPECIAL: MAIL ORDER SERVICE
INCLUDING PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
PHONE H-7464
326^ EAST PETTIGREW STREET
THE SUPPLY AGENCY
(Incorpereted)
PHONE N-7464
326VJ EAST PETTIGREW STREET
I
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if you are not prepared for
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Southern Fid^ity Idututd Insurance Compart
Aftsti: THOMAS NICHOLAS tad X. C. DAVIS
527 ELM STHEBT Bf AU