Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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Legal Notices ' ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NOBTII OABOUNA) l>UailAM COUNTY) HAVING gUALlFlKU a* admin- iatrator uf tliu estate of Samuel Milli gan, deceiMtiU, late of Barham Couutj, North Caroliua, thU ia to notifjr all persona Laving claims against said estate to exhibit thum to the under- signed in care of P. O. Boa 1422, Durham, North (Carolina, on or be- for the yth day of Novianber, 1950 or thiH notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said eHtutt^ will (jlease make immediate payment. DataJ this 8lh day of Nov., 1949. TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA) , DURHAM COUNTY) UNDKB AND HY VIRTUE of the power of sale contuiuued in a ccrtain d^>ed of tnist exncuted by John Oody single dated July 12, 1940 and re corded in Book 396 of Mortgages, I’uge 416, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North (Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub ject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tl» highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Durham, North Carolina, at noon, on the 26 day of December 1949 the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Durham, and State aforesaid, more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake at the intersection of the South Margin of Markham Street with the West margin of Mackliu Street and running thence with Macklin Street, South 4 3/4 deg. West 55 feet 5 inches to a Ktake, E. M. Thompson Northeast corner; thence with his line North 85 1 /4 deg. West 96 feet 6 inches; thence North 5 1/4 deg. Ea.rt 55 feet 5 NEW LOCATION M & J Finance Corp. * Auto Loans ♦ 213 RIGGSBEE AVE. (Back Of Post Office) PHONE J-527 1 inches to a stiUce in the South margin or Markham Street; thence wiUi the South margin of the aame South H5 1/2 deg. East 95 feet 9 inches to the beginning, containing lii/lUO of on acre more or less. Situated ou tho above property is a huuae known as No. 902 Macklin Htroet. THIS SALE will remain open for ten days to receive increase bids, as required by law. Ikited this 22i*d day of November, 1949. K. S; JOHNSON, Trustee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH (;AI«>UNA) DURHAM (XJITNTY) HAV1N(} gUALIFlKD as admin- iHtriitrix of the estate of William Hen ry Williams, deceased, late ^f Dur ham (V)unty, Nurtli (Carolina, this is to notify all jtersoiis having claims against the estate uf said deceased to exhibit them fo the und(>rBigned at Durimm, North (’arolina, on or Iwfore DwenilH^r 3, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All jiersons indebted to said j.state will please make immediate paymcn. MRS. AtiOIE WILLIAMS, Admin istrntrix, Pistate of William Henry Williams, deceased, Rmte 3, Box 153, Durham, North Carolina. Farm News NEEDLESS DEATHS TubercuIoatB la killing nearly 1,000 Americans a week. Thla li needless waste of life, }>ecause tiiberculotia can be pre vented. You can help pre vent tuber, calosla by buying (Ihriitmas Seals, sold by the 3,000 affiliates of the National Tuberculosis As sociation to support year-round, nationwide TB control programs. Buy and Usa Christmas Seals “QUACK REMEDIES” FAIL TO MAKE FARM HENS LAY “Quack remedies’’ to make hens lay—such as feediug red pepper and strong herbs—are rapidly becoming a thing of the l>ast among Negro farm families in Halifax County, says D. J. Knight, Negro county agent for the State College Extension Ser- ice. Instead, Knight says, house wives are resorting to more scientific methods to mcrease the egg production of their flocks. The couiity agent sa>s many farm women who attended neighborhood meetings this fall tihowed ^reat interest in iiu- proving their poultry manage ment practices. They asked ques tions about feeding practices, ages of birds, and use of oyster •shtills, water, and grazing crops. According to Knight, low egg production may be due to one or more of a number of factors, such as getting chicks too early or too late, lack of a balanced ration, weak protein feed, or failure to use oyster shells. Farm families in H^ifax, the county agent adds, are making plans to correct these and other defects in an effort to obtain more eggs from their hens during the com ing season. ..ISYOURCAR.. OVERHEATING? Let tis clean your clogged cooling system with Prepare Chemical Steam, 'Motor-Chas- sis Cleaning Service. GRANITE SERVICE STATION E. S. PHILLIPS, Prop. MAIN AND NINTH STS. A Complete Electric And Transportation Service Duke Power Co. DIAL F-151 j Corner Mangum and Parrish SU. SUPPLY OF CERTIFIED SEED CORN INCREASES A good supply of certified seed corn will be available to North Carolina farmers for planting next spring, according to Dr. 11. P. Moore, director of the North Carolina Crop Im provement Association at State College. A record ^f 5,580 acres of hybrid com met certification requirements in the State this year, Dr. Moore said. Inspectors approved for certification fields on 313 farms. Main purpose of field inspections is to see tlmt seed corn fields are properly isolated to prevent cross-pollina tion and impure seed. One or more fields of the fol lowing hybrids were certified; Dixie 17, N. C. 27, N. (3. KKW, IJ. ,S. 2H2, N. C. T-L'O, W. Va, U(j3, Tenn. 1(1, N. C. 2i, N. 0. 5-23. Scotland ('ouiity led in num ber of acres certified. P'ive grow ers in Scotland hail lti21 acres of hybrids approved. Jieaufort County was sei-ond with 310 acres approved on five farms. Six growers in Halifax County liad 257 acres approved, 14 llowau growers had 250 acres, and seven Nash growers had 243 acreii. h’our huutlred acres of seven open-pollinated varieties were also approved for certificution. The seven varieties are Ijatham Double, Jarvis (lolden Prolific, liiggs Two-Ear, Southern Heau- ty, Holcombe Prolific, Indian Chief, and Cocke Prolific. Hoke County leil with 110 acres on three farms. Two Beaufort County growers had 95 acres ap proved, and two Edgecombe growers had 00 acres approved. Dr. Moore said there is mark ed improvement in the process ing and handling of seed corn this year. Many new artificial dryers have Wen installed. The re(|uircd moisture content for (•ertificd seed corn is 15 per cent. HINTS TO HOMEMAKERS By Ruth Current State Home Demonstration To take chocolate or cocoa strains from white cottons or linens, dip fabric up and down in hot water. Wash in hot suds. Bleach any remaining stain with household bleach. Kinse. To re move from washable colored or fine fabrics, wash in lukewarm suds. U.se dry cleaning fluid to m You have to pay out money con stantly for household and per sonal expensea. You want a rec ord of it. You want to know what it was paid out for, and in case of any question you want to be able to show that it was p^id. ^ay safe. Pay by check on thia bank. We Invite your account. Mechanics & Farmers Bank DURHAM AND RALEIGH, N. C. 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. HOLLOWAY, Directors Write Today For Full Information. 408 E. PETTIGREW ST- — DURHAM, N. C. PhoM L-6491 - Clothe* TmUored For You UNION TAILORING SHOP ALTERING - TADLORING - DRlf CLEANING AND DYEING 418 Dowd Street Durham^ 2V. C. RECORDS HIT TUNE OF THE WEEK: • “I’LL GET ALONG SOMEHOW LARRY DONNELL Sale And Repair Of Electrical Applian^ SPECIAL: MAIL ORDER SERVICE INCLUDING PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PHONE H -7464 3265^ EAST PETTIGREW STREET THE SUPPLY AGENCY (Incorporated) PHONE N-7464 326Y2 EAST PETTIGREW STREET 'Take Your Date To A Place That Rates" ENJOY LIFE! EAT-OUT-MORE OFTEN AT: THE iX)-NUT SHOP The South’s Finest Eating Esitablishment “GOOD FOOD IS A HABIT WITH US” 336 E. Pettigrew Street Dial 6-0842 W. G. PEARSON, Manager remove any grease spots catwed by cf am. i'rom UonwaiUijible taUriui, ipoiige «ith tlr^ cl.-iui- ing liuid, or with dilute alconol. Cot tee or tea stains may be removed from wUitc cottons or linens by Utung boiling water. If is not removed, bleach with house hold bleach, Itiiise well. Do not use soap first j it may set the stain, 'lo remove from washable colored or iiuc fabrics, sponge with farm water. If stain re mains, ai)ply warm glyct'rine, let stand naif hour, and rinse well. Wash in warm suds. To remove from nonwashable fab rics, sponge with dry cleaning fluid to remove any grea.se spot caused by cream; then apply warm glycerine. Sponge with warm water. Uiea.se stains on white cottons or linens may be removed by rubbing with soap. Wash in hot suds, if staiu remain.s, sponge with dry cleaning fluid, lo re move grease stain Jroni w tush- able colored or fine ^ fabrics, sponge with dry cleaning fluid. W asti in lukewarm suds. To re move grtu.se stains from noii- WMshablf fabrics, sponge with ilry cleaning fuid, treat with ab- sortj«>nt,, or place stained part Ix'tween blotters and i)rt‘ss with warm iron. Lipstick or rouge stains can be- taken out of white cottons or linens if you will rub the spot with lard or oil. Wash in hot suds. If color staiu remains, bleach with household bleach. Do not use soap first; it may set the stain. To remove lipstick or rouge stains from non-washable fabric, sponge with dry clean ing fluid. If stain remains, rub with lard or oil and sponge with dilute alcohol. SATURDAY, DEC. 17th, 1949 CAROLINA TlMgS PAGE SEVElf upper beak. .i are aiwj ou the mnrkf-t to aid iit control. The waj Ut cimti-'- caiiiiibalisiii, hov-. vfr, i: to ■ veut i! by 1 olio wing good man- ' agemeut practices. Uv ;rcrowd ! ing of hena is probably the ihomI common cause of thi:, trouble,, and the alerti poultrymao will' not allow this condition to w- cur. Allowing the hent, out of doors when practicable will al:.o help prt-vi'iit cannibalism. j QUESTION : Is there a coffet- shortage? How serious is itf AXSWEK;^ The answer is that there is still “an awful lot of coffee iu Brazil.” The U. S. Department of Agriculture says that even though world supplies are a little bit short this year, the supply should come fairly close tj meeting the needs of all coffee drinkers. iSome 29 million bags, are available:, compared with about 32 million bags ased last year. Coffee consumption has ris«*n rapidly during the past few years. In fact, con.siimption in the United States has in creased :')(} per cent since before the war. This year’s supply should be sufficient to satisfy most consumers. At any rate, hoarding isn’t advisable, for coffee pets stale very quickly. Esso Standard Oil Increases Facilities For Home-Heofing Oil Storage By 25 Million Gallons I lolll'' ' ■ .1 ' .1 litii hr of K*«o Htii. pHiiy h •. I n ; . millitiri >11 ill(»ply h. tor,I ; rd ' >1 ( ■,i . I. th to ai. f..’ TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS QUESTION: How can can nibalism be controlled when the farm flock is confined to the lay ing house in winter? ANSWER: R. S. Dearstyne, head of the State College poul try department, says many types of treatment have been tried to eliminate this vice. Among these are the use of salt in the water, oat feeding, use of various past es, and colored lights. However, these measures have ^iven con tradictory results. One method of control that has worked fair ly well is paring the tip of the QI'ESTIGX: What factors should be considered in choos ing a site for a farm pond? ANSWER: The water.shed a- bove the pond should be large enough to keep water in the poiul during dry periods, yet not so large that it will create flood hazards during heavy rain storms. Also, it should not be so large as to require a large and expeiLsive outlet .structure to carry off excess water safely. Watersheds between 10 and 30 acres are best. The watershed should be covered with grass or ungrazed trees and shrubs. If •the wat^^rshed is cultivated, erosion control measuresYyiH be needed to prevent silting. -The pond should be free from any | source of contamination such as mine waste or sewage from the barn lot or house. ALso, thor ough soil tests will be needed to make sure the pond will hold water after it Is built. ,t / i' r H 'Ippl^ thf ■;') h’uting : ;l Hi'iiirdiii^; til -i, fjann-!; Wriifht, l)ivir,iiin ,\Iaii.“;f"r- rharlott**. 'I'hi?( iiirlud' il fhtr ci.n;'niffioii of l.liiHI.iMM; barrt'lH ad'litioii- al priiii.iT^ -turau'f fariliticr;, hf he i^iiil, in>T-;i.'i.‘-d ' >nu(>’ cap acity Ilf .1 numb r i.f iriialler hulk pliints iimI fh** ronvr riiori of storaL'i- prfviitu dv uss d fur iifht-r light j)rfxluct.s. Th«' Compitny is ftiti-ring the heatiiiL' .! av>n with thf lariP-st invtiutory ul' heating uiU in il^ history, .Mr. Wrisrht declared, approximatnly two and a half million barrfir- I'ri-atfr than thr inventory thought adt'(uafi' a year afro. In a Iftter to the Company'. indt-ptMidi-nt distributors, he pointed out that heating oil de mand has increas.ed at a more rapid rati> in the past 15 years than the demand for other maj or produi'ts. This has intensifie*! tlie seasonal natun* of the petroleum industry, he said, and brouglit problem s i-haracteris tic of other pcak-load busim-sses. “ ’It is our belief that the eco- mimic ai>proach to the problem is to plan more nearly even yeiir-rounil refinery production - 1, , ft f pn. I’ ..i, '/dlh t . ‘Vrbni- . pri •jllir f : ---•Ilf I.' r ; I'i . ITi "s t-lit ^y bull-! !r: :!t* . * , :iC- .li.il sfi-rin • ainnt th ■ finit- of di-riiind. >Vhi,= „:i fi- havf* I)**' i ►•riipl' . it that i*' UiiUlil b II . to th ■ -asi>n;i! f.r!, ileri' prim arily by enlarg' d ^ iinpr i-ap- aciLi and '* >t riniTv yif^Iii; \t -)l,-|y ,iii h n; h .;d. vijU'.i •i!-!) brifu/'alxiiit uii:, - Hry onal : •; --rijdc M pr'Hl:ii'‘;oii ;ii d -'^tiisl-. af- f : t th- (•«»rltiIln^;• .■r!pl>y- i;i*-nt in th*' r"f!nit!.i iid^i’itrv. NEGRO DOLLS SPECIAL SALE — Pretty Colored Dolls with hair, movinf eyes, shoes, stockings, voice, neat ly dressed. Price $5.98 and $7.98 each. Send $1.00 deposit. Agent* Wanted evenrwhere. Write The national' COMPANY, 254 West 135th Street, New York 10, N. Y. Consult Us BEFORE YOU BUILD FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN PEDDY &PEDDY BUILDERS PHONES; L-3593 AND 9-3817 Fresh Fish In Season Quality Sea Food Meats And Groceries Smith’s Fish Market 718 Fayetteville Street Phones L-7861—R-3491 BANKERS' FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, North Carolina Conservative SoKd Dependable HOSPITAL INSURANCE l«r 2*/2c CENTS PER DAY £f you are not prepared for (KEEP AN^YE HOSPITALIZATION ON YOUR FUTURE) 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 Company Agents; THOMAS NICHOLAS and H. C. DAVIS 527 ELM STREET DIAL: J-3331 QUALITY FOOD MARKET J. H. PRIDGEN, Prop. S20'/a PETTIGREW STREET PHONE: R-825 Fresh Meats And Vegetables Daily ^WESTERN AND HOME KILLED MEATS Wine — Beer — Soft Drinks — Candies And Smokes REAL ESTATE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS • If you want to buy or sell list with 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 FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURSAM, 814 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE T-6521 N. C. Week End Specials Sausage . . . ... 35c Shoulder Pork Roast 45c Val Chops - 49c Roast Beef _ _ ... 40c Rib Stew 38c Boneless Stew _ . . _ 45c T-Bone ... ... 65c Round Steak ..... 65c Pork Chops . _ _ . _ 49c Fresh Ham ..... 53c Shoulder 38c 24 lbs. Flour $1.65 10 lb. Flour ..... 75c Milk 12c Eggs per doz. . . . . 60c Bacon ....... 49c WILLIE Roberson Grocery And Market Corner Dowd and Rozboro DIAL: L-2891 Yob Wfluldn’t Believe It! Austir\QNlchols CLUB RESERVE ^ . BLENDED ® WHISKEY LET US KNOCK-OUT YOUR LAUNDRY If you have a heavy laundry ^ng- over, bring it to us. * DAJIE_AND FINISH WASH The Peoples Laundry * WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER ANY DAY YOU WISH 400 E. Pettigrew St. Phone 9-1292 Durham, N. C. —but we do it every day at Cash Or Terms Nu-Tread Tire Company 601 FOSTER STREET DIAL F 3301 We keep ’em rolling—trans forming “smootLies” into “toughies"—rebuilding tires the KcUy Armorubber way. The new tread we put oo them will actually outwear steel. Bring 'em in! If your worn tires are still sound, we’ll build many thousands ol safe miles into them. If you prefer, we’U be glad to trade them in. Ask about our liberal changeover deaL $3.40 j iiiih Hi StalilH mttrnp b M $ |Mn w MM «) fQi SbM Dttn. I|WI m mmm *-i mMm '* | (na ■alial SfUl. lU pnL | I Austini^icKoIs i II (Coi^RS inc* I
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1949, edition 1
7
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