Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 11, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS MOUTH CAUOLINA) DURHAM CX)UNTY) HAVINU (^UALI1'’I KD tn admin- iatratur of the rBtiito of Harriett Kthel Murray deceuscil, late of Dur- tiain County, North Ourolinn, thi* is to notify all poraons liaving rlainia a- gainst the e»tnte of said dwoased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Durham, North Carolina on or before tki 31st day of December, 195C or this nptice will be plradfJ in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wil please make im mediate payment. This 31st day of 1 icci'iiibor, 1949. MECHANICS AiVU FAKMERH iiANJC, Administrator of the estate of Harriett Kthel Murray, deceased. By T. I). PARHAM, Trunt Officer. NOTJCli OF aALK NOKTH CAHOl.IMA} DUKHAM COUN'i V; Under anti by virtue of Itio power . of sale cuutuiiii'd in a deed of truut executed' by VlhUi; AlUiti’UY UUUM AND WiFK, l-;i HKL S. ODOM, beptenibei' l!8, 1U40, to J. J. Henderson, Trustee, Meulianics and Farmers Hank, which deed of trust is recorded in the-Office of the Uur- haul County Itegistur of Deeds iu Book of Mortgages at i'uge 210, wherein default has been made in the payment of tlie indtibtedness thereby secured and having been call ed upon by the hol4ers of said in debtedness to foreclose the said deed of trust to satisfy the said indebted- taess, the undersigned trustee will ou Tuesday, February 21, lySO, at 12 o’eiook noon, at the Durham County Court House door offer for sale and sell for cash to the highest bidder the following described" teal estate; located in Durham Township, Dur ham, N. C., to-wit: BKOINNINU at the Nortlieust corner of Koxie Morton’s lot ou the West side of Hazel (Street, and running tuencu Nurtliwurd witli Ha/.el Street 5U feet to Koxie Morton’» Houtheaat comer; thence Westward with Itoxio Alor- tou’s line CO feet to Will Fuller’s line; thence Woutlnvard with Will Fuller’s line CO feet to Koxio Morton’s line; thence lUistward with lioxiu Alortoii’s line 00 feet to the beginning. iSee Deed from Jtoxiu Morton to Joseph H. Allen duly rocoided iu the office of the iU.'gister of Deeds of Durham County in Deed Book 03, at I’age ^N-U.^lso see deed from Joseph II. A^leii to Itosa Cash, Mareii 1!», U»;sr), re corded iu l)i:cd iiuuk il^i, I'uge 450. At said sate the trustee reserves the right to demand a 10 per cent de posit of the amount bid for suid property. Thiit_?^u will remain o]ien fur 10 days for increased bids as by law re quired. This the 17th day of January, 1950. J. J. HliNDEUiSON, Truittea C. O. I'KAliiSON, Attorney KXBCUTOli’.S NOTlCli NOKTll CAKODliNA) HAVINU t^UAUFlKD as executor of the Kstate of RUFFIN HRIOUW, deceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at Itoutu No. 1, Box 218 Rougemont, North Carolina or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate «v:41l please make immediate payment. Datod this 17th day of January 1950. „ , ) -p»3STON BRIGU8, Kxecutor of Estate of Kuffin Briigs, Deceased. M. HUGH THOMPSON, Attorney. NOTICE OF 8ALK NOETH CABODINA) DURHAM CXJUNTY) Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained. in a deed of trust executed by WILLIAM D. B. THOMPSON AND WIFE, MOZ- la^LA B. THOMPSON, on August 27, 1946, to J. J. Henderson, Trus tee, Mechanics and Farmers Bank, which deed of trust is recorded in the Durham County Register of Deeds in Book of Motgages 352, at Page 120, wherin defiiult has been made in the pAvment of the in%!tnxniiiat thereby Secured and having been called upon by till' holders of said iudebtedness to forecloM the said deed of trust to satisfy the said indebtednesa, the un dersigned trustee will on Taeaday, February 21, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon, at the I>urham County Court House door offer for sale and aell fur cash to the higheat bidder for the foliow- ng rl> si-ribcd real estate; located in Duruam Township, Durham County, North Carolina, to-wit: HfcUJINNlNG at » stake at the point' uf iiiterseetiou ot lue uorih property line »i Juniper dtreei vMth tlie we»i property line of Union Htreet uiii luiining thenee along and wilii the north prop ^■rty line of Juniper Htreet North t>4j degs. West 11:5 leet to a staku; thence ^lortn 5 Uegs. Jtt’ ivasl 40 feet to a st&ke; theuue South bG degs. 45’ East 125 feet to u stake iu lUe west property line of Union .Street; thence a- long and with the west property line of Union Street South 5 degs. 38’ West 40 feet to the place and point of beginning and being Dot No. 13, and a portiou of Xjot No. 11, Block C of the Tatimi Goose Creek property as shown on plat recorded iu Plat Book C, page 15, Durham County Registry, See dwuds tu li. D. Uorner (now de ceased) and wife Sudie W. Hor ner, recorded in Deed Books 89, page 508 and 87, page 225, Dur ham County Registry. At sale the trustee reserves the right to demand a 10 per cent de posit of the amount bid for said property. This sale will remain ppen for 10 days for increased bids as by law required. This the 17th day of January, 1950, J. J. HBNDERaON, Trustee C. O. PEARSON, Attorney TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND NOUTll CAROLINA) D Lull AM COUJ^iTV) UiS-DER AND Hi VIRTUE of the power conferred upon mu in a certain Deed of Trust dated lilth day of January, 194U, and oxeculed by Eu gene Walker and wife, Catherine Walker, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, in Book of Mortgages 3U(i, page 29. DEFAULT having been made iu the same the under signed Trustee will offer for sale, for cash at the Courthouse Door iu the C'ity and County, ou WEDNES»- DAY, MARCH 1st, l'J50 at 13 O’clock noon, the following described land, to-wit: This Deed of Trust covers the oue- lialf undivided interest of Eugene Walker of the property herein de scribed. All of that certain tract of parcel of laud lying aiJd being in Patterson Township, Durham County, North Carolina, about five miles south of the City of Durham, North Carolina, containing 35 and 21 yiOO acres, more or less, and being a part of the land conveyed to James P. Massey by deed dated May 10, 1910, and recorded iu Book of Deeds 49, page 472, in the office of the Register of Deeds, Dur ham County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows : BiXilNNlNU at a stake at the Northwest corner of the Colored school house, lot and running thence North 1 deg. .50’ East 240.4 feet tu a stake; theuce south 88 degs. 10’ East 198 feet to a stake; thence I^orth 5 degs. '30’ East 920.4 feet to a stake; thence south 85 degs, 15’ East 1305 feet to a stake on the west edge of a road leading to Dur ham; theuce South 25 degs. 40’ West 210 feet along the edge of said road to a stake; thence con tinuing along the west edge of said road, south 16 degs. West 573 feet to a stake; thence con tinuing along the west edge of - said road, south 32 degs. 45’ West 092 feet to^a stake; thence south 85 degs. 45’ West 751.5 feet to the Southeast corner of the Colored school house lot; thence along the east line of said lot in a northerly direction 209 feet to the northeast corner of said lot; thence along the north- Fresh Fish' In Season Q,uality Sea Food Meats And Groceries Smith’s Fish Market 718 Fayetteville Street PhoQes L-7861—R-3491 (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 irom 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 iMmtd FH^-raisiiig Re-dii^ in Reptibri(;’$ "Samis of Iwo Jiia” TED YATES PUBUCATIONS Hie three liring surriTors of the immortal flag-raiaing on Mt. Snribachi appear in the re-enactment of thia immortal event in Republic’s thrilling saga of the United Statea Marine Corpa, "Sands Of Iwo Jima.” John Wayne atars in thia exciting production, many scenes for which were filmed at Camp Pendle ton, California. John Agar, Adele Mar* and Forreat Tucker co-star, and a cast of thousands appears in this tribute to “the fightin’est bunch of ’em all.” Farm News ISMITIIFIELD I’roper land use aud better fertilization are two points I'e- ceivLug Cousideruble utleuuou by Jolimtou Couuty Megro farmers us tiiey malse preparu- tious for plautiug tlieir 1U50 crops, says it. L. doliiisou, coun ty ageut for tlie >5tate Colluge liixteusiou Service. As a result of an agronomy school lield recently, many farmws are making a special effort to liave tlieir soil tested before placing orders for ferti lizer. dohnsou says his office has been flooded with requests for material to use in collecting soil samples, and he has had to place au additional order for material with the Boil Testing Division of the State Department of eru boundary line of said Colored school house lot, 209 feet to thy point of beginning, aud being Ijot No. 3 as shown ou plat of the James P. Massey farm, made by J. T. Poe and R. M. Pickard, 8ur»eyors, January, 1922. See deed to John Trice aud Fannie Cox, Book 100, page 497. bee Trustee Deed, W. SJ. Lockhart, Trustee to K. S. McGhee, Book 108 at page 508, aud deed from It. S. McGhee et ns to Fannie Cox, Hook 133 at page 62, all recorded in the office of the Hegister of Uwds of Durham County. THIS HALE will remain open for (10) ten days to receive increase bids, as required by law. THIS PROPERTY is sold at the request of the holder of said note. Dated this 24th day of January, 1950. C. J. GATE8 Trustee Agriculture in Italeigh. Joluison estimates that the uumbcr of requc;^ for sod tests in the past tuo uiontlis hus bfcen greater than in the previous six years. . • Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent All good cooks know that delicious soup may be brewed at home from inexpensive ma terials, such as the dried beans and peas now in such plentiful supply. Uur food specialists, tell us that there are three types of SOU]) which are most nourish ing ;'^1) cri'iim soups, reinforced with added milk products such as dry milk evaporated milks or grated cheese; 2) thick meat soup, with vegetables aud rice, noodles, macaroni or other cereal products; 3) thick bean or pea soHp, >\;iueh is especially tasty il' made with ham bone or salt pork and flavorful vegetables likes tomato, onion and celery. yome appetizing ways to step up the j)fotein of soup are: sliced hardcooked eggs on top of ci'cain of spinach or a.sparagus .soup. Cooked sausage or small hamburg meat bulls or slivered cooked meat may be added to soup. Food specialists say evaported apples are on thoMriarket. They are delicious too. A modern ver sion of the apples grandmother i.rt' MifJs BANKERS' FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durhatn, North Carolina Conservative Solid Dependable Phone L-6491 — Clothes Tailored For Ym UNION TAILORING SHOP ALtEREVG - TAILORING - DRY CLEANING AND DYEING 418 Dowd Street Durham^ /V. C. QUALITY FOOD MARKET J. H. PMDQEN, 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 YOUR FUTURE OUTLOOK Bull Cifv Barber College PREPARE FOR YOUR FUTURE NOW Approved by the North Carolina Board of Barber Examiners and the Veteran’s Administration. A. C. AHTIR and G. P. HOLLOWAY, Directors Write Today For Full Information. 408 E. PETTIGREW ST- — DURHAM, N. C. uaed to dry contain in f lll'i' fliilh llii'il ■ii n il .ij'p.' t, Hh'l can muki ju .f, ,i-. d' in iiMii ,(■. iiiatii w illi ; f. Il appH . I"olluw rccipi'-, on itiix lor ""imI # * * Take better care ol l’i>t . and Paufi. l‘'or di.nhw S illing \sitli disputch, siiak your utn^.ii.N after iiise. A pau allowed to dry encrusted with food play : havoc with dishwashing time. For utensils that have held chee.se or egg mixtures, milk or dough use cold water. For thost; that have held frosting or .syrup and |iuch sticky tilings use hot water. For leaning other grca.sy pans, pour off fat while .still warm, then soak i»an in iiot water and soup, this softens grease and makes the final clean-up after meals a snap. When tile tirne to wa.sh the dishes a.rrives, scrape the pots and pans that nc(;d it witH a rubl>er plute scraper, jiaper toweling, or a vegetable brush which is esiiecially goTiH grea.sy pans. Timely F^rm Question^ yi. ErtTlU.N : How cau I treat colds in my laymg flo; K ’ A^SfcsitjU: I'herc is no speci fic treatment that applies to all types of colds. The first objec tive' in au outbreak is to correct the cause, ytimulate au increase iu feed consumption by feeding wet mash. Grain moistened with feeding oil containing vitamin A is usually helpful, hjome types of colds respond very favorable to .sodium sulfathiazole medica tion of the druiking water, mak ing a dilution of 1:10UO by dis solving two teaspoonfuls of the drug to one gallon of water. Treatment should not be requir ed for more than three to five days. Irritatuig chemicals used as sprays, for dusting, or for dis- inf«etiug drinking water are not recommended. i * * * t^UElSTlUN: When should 1 buy riiy turkey poults ? A-NyWEK: Poults slfould be bought ti 1-2 to 7 months prior to the time ^ou wish to market them. If possible, go to the hatchery^ yourself or have the poults de livered by the hatcherynian in a car or heated truck. Poults sliip- ped may get a respiratory dis ease from other poults or chicks which are placed near them. If poults are shipped a long dis tance, some may arrive in a starved condition and not learn to eat and drihk. * * * QUESTION: Is it necessary to feed minerals to hogs? ANSWER: It is most import ant to have a mineral mixture available for all hogs at all times. Keep the mixture in a dry place where tlu* hogs can eat it at will. A suggested mineral mixture, which can be made at home, iii- cludes 10 pounds of finely SATURDAY, t?EB 11th, CAROLIHA TIMES PAGE nmm Magazines— • oiilitr; 1 =i. I' '/■ I >, (*liit l'i,pi pf I'l . . . ' |o lli.f >-t l_V ll' lllll^-., t)U> tlii's 5l(i ihitliiii:- fo i-r ,ii. a i-oii dititui ot huni.;ii liigniti ; wouiii iiiiike i. nehiiii^!' ifiip':,- ihle . ' I'hei ur; iiit -lh . tual ly and morail\ 4«!k jr .^ple a ho try to iiiaki* thfir own di'kn-:^ the meusurt* of their ;,uciify' health.” FEPC Can Still Win In House, Says NAACP " .NEW VUUK Despite ail tlie tnck.>> aiid biuiKiiT.') of the past two weeks. It is a well-kuown fuel iii Wash ington Uial llie h’l'ji’C bill can pass tlie liouae aud will do so vMlliin the next montu jl the people «lil keep up prt,-i»sure fur pu.'«>age. Ihi.i was the ^tatemeut from Koy \\ ilkai.s, ucliiig secretary ot llic Mational Association for the Advancement of Cltlortid J-'eople and chairman of the Xutionul Euiergeucy Civil ILights *\lobili- /ation, to civil rights supporters aitross the nation. “'All observers in the capital admit tliat FEl’C can pa.ss the House,' he said. “Even the ttoulla'^iers admit this. The un-. fortunate fight over discharge petitions between liep. Franklin D. Itoosevelt, Jr. aud liep. Adam L’layton Powell, Jr., has con- fu.sed «tlK- public and given some members of Congress an ‘out,’ but the real chances of the bill have not been hurt too batlly. ALTMO XWIUMAMVNAHO yiM« NBwn 9ocTV> m ooMMnaM MS notuccBM* ruuv mw na tmo vwm ELgCTTO fo TM* 40TM COMMntM' ■MN *07 ytMm A»o m MCNARD mcKivco Hi« ■AAi.'y scmoolim*^o at . TO V'^K IN T«e DCPT- 0»» I^IITER IN NCW ORUCAIM.MC MrLD T«« OTRCBS CUSTOM* IN« MOTOR A rrRKT eOA^^AM«•lONCR m Twc iNCiorKrow Hl« tUKCTlON TO COM9IW9S TOOK Pl-ACf! AND THE RIC0R09 THAT H« WA9 OOR niWT eiECTtD , COnSflFMMAN or COLOR ' AT 31 MCMARD WENT TO th« flOkica tea^LATyne AMO • r.RVe -> THATST^K WITH C«*tO!T ' pouncM, ptOMgtft or 7MT ureewTwmw Catholic Hospital In The South Open To All RALEIGH Open to all regardless of race or creed, the famous Pine Needles hotel in Southern Pines is now a general and convalescent hospital, . Saint Joseph of the Pines. Famous as a hotel for the facilities that made it the pride of the resort section, the hospital now offers these facilities to all without discrimination. What Other Editors Say- School Pupils Are' Not Warmed By Blueprints , Th- pi... ror ill> d Uuf h- ;jroun(l limestone. pounds of steamed bone meal, and 1’ potinds of poiiimon salt. New Method Laundry And DRY CLEANERS Quality • Service 405 Roxboro St. DIAL 6959 RECORDS HIT TUNE OF THE WEEK: »LL GET ALONG SOMEHOW" LARRY DONNELL Sale And Repair Of Electrical Appliances SPECIAL: MAIL ORDER SERVICE INCLUDING PICK-UP AND DELIVERY phone N-7 4 6 4 3265^ EAST PETTIGREW STREET THE SUPPLY AGENCY (Incorporated) phone N-746 4- 32614 EAST PETTIGREW STREET 'Painless” Christmas Shopping Join Our * NEW ♦ CHRISTMAS * CLUB * Extract the stin^ from Chzist- mas shopping next year. Spend cind never feel it. Small weekly deposits in a Christmas Savings account will bring you a nice check next 'year. Mechanics & Farmers Bank DURHAM AND RALEIGH, N. C. 1 he poor conditiuU!> in soiiie Person County .>ehool.> as revt;al- ed in the Craiul Jury report to the Superior Court will explain wh^ rsegroe.-j in some localities are briiiging suit agaiii:*t school oliicials for equal facilities. To what extent similar conditions exist in North Carolina or other states is not completely known, but the Persjn report describes conditions all too iuevalent. liiadeiiuatf toilets, toilets in poor couilition, inadequate heat ing, detective flues, inadequate seating, inferior water supply— what a list of inadequacy iu e.ssentials to decent comfort and health 1 Here, it seems as is sj often tile i.ase, the I'xplanatiou is in plans to make better pro visions—new .school buildings or consolidation, for example. A child is not w armed by ^ blueprints, nor does he drink j surveys. A pr(/mi.se is not a de- | cent toilet. It is a false economy which denies toilets or sufficient licat or safe drinking water to eliildren bei-aiise a^ few years lieiice there will be a new sehuol buihling, u|) to the minute in c(Hiii)ment, or the present build- iiig will be abandoned ami the eliildren transported elsewhere. buihling'', ■ 1 the '(lir- s fur *(jns.;ii.i,itiui' ^hould be -.'irrieil Thruii:/!. thur!;Uv;hl^. but the fieiiitje-- ‘(lie:: liaVe ri; b** II^‘■d -.liulllil I.- ,ii; -qi.ate. ( Mie eiii iiiir:;L'in:_'' in file I’er^jn of a '.'ramI j . eiMinty, made’ rl. ^ul' i.f ' ti ■ ir When .-xiir- ---d with e(;nditil)n^. peofde, eorrei-ri •; be expe.-ted. The r'^ ariire diinfs "I" inemberH ‘irizetH of a r j-Mjr'’ a re in' --^tiirariKn.H d: ,atisfaction '111* from the actiuii is to ■ •rder 4>f the Court, hacked by the evident indisniation of tlu- “i'and jurj', promise--, iniproveiiiehr in school -onditions DURHAM MORN ING HERALD, AUTOS NEW AND USED Are you getting ready to buy a NEW or USED CARi* BE SURE TO SEE OUR FINE SELECTION FIRSTl CITY MOTORS 105 MORGAN ST. DIAL 9-3796 Take Your Date To A Place That Rates" ENJOY EAT-OUT-MORE OFTEN AT: THE DO-NUT SHOP The South’s Finest Eatins: Establishment “GOOD FOOD IS A HABIT WITH US” 336 E. Pettigrew Street Dial 6-0842 W. G. PEARSON, Manager A Complete Electric And Transportation Service Duke Power Co. DIAL F-151 Corner Mangum and Parrish Sts.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1950, edition 1
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