North Carolina Newspapers

north CAROLINA DURHAM tXTONTY HAVING QUALIFIED 88 Ad ministrator of the estate of Hur- sie Carter, late of Durham Co unty, North Carolina, this ia to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 114 West Parrish Street on or befor^ the 19th day of January, 1953 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate will ple ase make immediate payment. Dated this 19th day of January, 1952. Trust IJepartment Mechanics and Farmers Bank Administrator of Estate of Hur- •ie Carter, Deceased NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM AND L(3TS ON FAYETTEVILLE ROAD Under the authority contained in Judgements entered in a Spe- -cial Proceedings No. 4985 now pending In the Superior Court of Durham County, entitled Me chanics and Fanners Bank, Admtr. of Henry Scott, De ceased, vs. Doc Scott, et al., the undersigned commissioners wiU offer for sale at public .auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Durham I g^ription. PERSON fflGH SCHOOL HOST TO CHOIRS ROXBORO — Person County High School was host to the highest bidder for cash at the choirs of Pleasant Grove, Or In Book S90, page 170, in the office «f~tiw^RegMer of Durham County, North Carolina, default having been made in the jmyment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the un dersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the courthouse door in . Durham. North Carolina, at Noon, on the 7th day of MARCH, 1952, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be ing. in the County of Durham, and State .of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit; BEING all that certain lot or parcel of land situated, lying and being in Lebanon Township, Durham County, North Carolina, and being known and designate as Lot No. 32 of the property of T. W. Winslow as surveyed and subdivided and plotted in Octo ber 1947 by George C. Love Company, Engineers, by L. F. Tilley, plot of which is on file in the ofiBce of the Register of Deeds of Durham County in Plot Book 18, at pages 126-7, to which plot reference is hereby made for a more particular de- ange County and Caswell Coun ty Training Schools here last Tuesday, February 12. Choirs rendered a program of spirituals, classical, semi-clas sical and popular music. Mrs. Ingram directed the Pleasant Grove School while Mrs. McVea accompanied at the piano*. Mr.'* Reid directed the Caswell High School Choir. County, at 12:00 o’clock noon on Saturday, February 23> 1952, the following described real es tate! BEGINNINCT at the south west comer of a cemetery, M. Green’s come/; thence Green's line north 1 degree 44 minutes east 1241 feet to a stake John Page’s line south 83 degrees 28 minutes east 858.4 feet to a stake, George Barbee’s comer; thence south 0 degrees 55 min utes west with George and Claude Barbee’s west line 1203 feet to M. Green’s comer; thence north 86 degrees 00 minutes west 876.4 feet to the beginning point. Containing 23.59 acres, and be ing located near Fayetteville Road, three mUes from Durham. The rectangular shaped tract of land has been divided into twelve lots facing a 60 ^oot street, and plats of same may be seen in the office of either .of the undersigned, and will flrst be offered In separate lots and then as a whole. A 10 per cent deposit will be required, and a sale will be conducted according to applicable law.., This January 16, 1952. R. O. EVERETT C. O. PEARSON COMMISSlOIfERS Situated on this property is a frame dwelling consisting of 4 rooms, hall and bath. BUT THIS SALE wlU be made subject to a certain other Deed of Trust executed by the parties of the flrst part to J. J. Hender son, Trustee, and recorded in Book 402, page 133, dated April 7, 1948. This 5 day of February, 1952. W. L. ALBERTSON, TRUSTEE. M. HUGH THOMPSON, ATTORNEY. The Person Cotmty High School choir was scheduled to journey to yanceyville for a Yanceyville for a performance at Caswell County. High School Thursday, Feb. 21. Rev. L. M. Thompson, paator iiL tbe church with a reaponse by C. A. Haywood, well known fimeral director and a member of the board of directors. The opening devotional servioe will be conducted by the Rev. J. W. Jones, pastor of the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church with mu sic seleciions by the St. Matt hews AME Church choir. The report from the Board of Directors will be given by E. L Ralford, YMCA executive and secretary of the Board A. E. Brown, district manager of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company will give the treasur er’s report and Attfy F. J. Car nage,-chairman of the executive committee will give a statement on the Association’s policies re garding dividend payments. NOTICE (NORTH CAROLINA) (DURHAM COUNTY) TAKE NOTICE, that in accor dance with Chapter No. 1208 Session Laws of North Carolina for 1949, a petition will be filed requesting the County Com missioners of Durham County to close a .60 foot street known aa St. John Street in Patterson Township, which runs In e as terly direction off from Super Highway, as shown on plat re corded In Book 18, page 72. The time and place of the hearing of this petition before the board of County Commis sioners will be as follows: In the Commissioners' Room on the third floor of the Durham Coun ty Courthouse in Durham, North Carolina, on Monday, February 18,1952 at 10:00 o’clock a. m. This 16th day of January, 1952. . J. J. SANSOM, Jr. ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER. NOTICE OF ELECUTRIX NORTH CAROLINA) DURHAM COtTNTY) HAVING QUALIFIED as Exe cutrix of the estate of Robert F. Fulwood, deceased, late of Dur ham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigtied at 1406 Fayetteville Street, Dur ham, North Carolina on or be fore the 9th day of February, 1952 or this notice will be plea ded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make inmie- diate payment. Dated this 9th day of Feb ruary, 1952. Mrs. Clyde Scarborough, Exe cutrix of Estate of Robert F. Ful wood, deceased. Wake Co-Op Group Slates Meet Friday _ Raleigh — The Wake Con sumers Mutual Association, op erators of a Co-op Super-Market at 421 S. Bloodworth Street here will hold its annual meet ing at the St. Matthews AME Church, Friday at 8:00 P. M. Rev. G E Cheek, president, will preside over the meeting to which around 1000 sharehold ers are invited to hear reports regarding one of the biggest re tail grocery businesses in the country The principal address will be given by M. G. Mann, manager of the Farmers Cooperative ex change and an' outstanding leader in cooperative enterprls- He will be introduced by the Rev T. C. Hamans, pastor of the Manly Street Christian Church. Other features of the program include welcome remarks by Bombings Have Aided Fight For “Rights” NORTH CAROLINA TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In « certain deed of trust executed by Della E. Peoples and husband, Carthan Peoples, dated the 7 day of April, 1949, and recorded INPUY ROXBORO—Members of Per son County Schools’ eighth grade class “C” were presented in a play in observance of Lincoln’s birthday here last Thursday night, Feb. 14. The play was di rected by Miss Wilina Clayton. YOU'RE . ALWAYS . y/ WELCOME/i HoUl Thtrnt At Your BtMetl llkk* ir«w York your number 009 playland—whan In New Tork amnge for aonommodetVMie At Hotel Theretk. Oaterinf to a dUtlnguUhed oUentele. Smut new^ cedeoonted bur, oockteU lounge and dining room aU video equipped. ConTenlent ooflee ehoppe. All air-oooled. Bnjoy ■uperb eerrlee—etlperlatlTe food. 300 outalde loomi-modem flre- praof. At your eerrloe because you're always weloome. Writ* to day for pattlculan. JXuviaAa. WoLUMB.BMWM.JUtlilent Mr- SMIITI *«l.. 114-121 ITiEET ■IW YtlK IT. N.y. OfMm, »Mr (MfTlklKf iomtawx lU BISKOST YiARS OID m &hool Jlarks History Week ROXBORO — National Ne gro History Week waa obterved by Person Ckiunty High School lasf week with exhlbltf, special projects and a formal assembly program. Most of the school’s clasaea posted boards displajring achi evements of outstanding Negroes in several areas of activity, and some literature classes worked out special units on achievements of the Negro in art, education, literature and other related fields. A skit entitled, “Two Races,” was presented as the concluding event celebrating Negro Hi^ry Wefk on Friday at a special as sembly program. The skit fea tured members of the “H” di vision of the senior class. Members of the class appear ing in the skit and their roles, in that order, were: Walter Tapp — “Sam,” a Ne gro boy; Franklin Outlaw — “Gilbert,” a white boy; Jerlean Warren — “Spirit of Negro Progress”; Clark Stewart — “Uncle Sam”; James Snipes — “Adventure”; Moss Winstead — “Invention”; Theodore Hicks —, “Bravery”; Robert Williams — Gladys Jones — DALLAS, Tex.—^Roy Wilkins administrator of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, told the As- socition’s Southwest Regional Conference meeting here Ihis week that recent incidents of I “Oratory”' race violence have made Negro “Education”; Betty Byers and Americans “more determined Mary Robinson — “Literature”; than ever to carry on our ob. Odessa Johnson and Robert jectives: first-class citizenship Xrotter — “Music and Drama- and elimination of segregation.” i tics”; and Givie Stimp —Sports. Wilkins was principal speak-1 Special music for the program er at a Sunday mass meeting was furnished by the school glee which climaxed the conference directed by Malone, attended by delegates from some 150 NAACP branches in the Southwest. The NAACP administrator traced the bombings in Florida Dallas, and Birmingham “to the fact that hoodlums felt they re ceived encouragement in high places” ’and asserted that open, advocacy of white supremacy by public officials “encouraged men on the lower echelon to feel it was aU right to throw bombs and terrorize Negroes. and accompwied at the piano by Mr. Ford. A new Blltimore Grill,'com pletely remodeled frtmi the “kitchen sink” ont, will hold its formal opening here Fri day. Located at 332H Ea«t Pettigrew Street, the Grill underwent extensive Interior decoration changes recently. Included in the new BUtmore Grill are two modem horse shoe counters with accom panying, comfortable bar stools, five booths and three tables. Stainless steel backdrop for the eouten and chrmnlun pipings adorn the Grill’s new decor scheme. All new food preparing eqaipmeBt has also been added. The walla have received a new, soft-colored coat of paint and the floors have been refnrbished. The new Grill menn fea tures fried chicken, bnt also furnishes a CMaplete line of meals, sandwiches and de- licatass^ It is open regular ly from ten each morning nn- til one the following morning. Oa week wds, it i ail sight A pMtloii of the new Grill is alMwn ia the aWve pietare with low of its waitresses standing behind one •( the horseshsf connters. Waitrsmw sh*wn are, left tm right. Ml— Bath McQailler, Mrs. Clara Brown, Mrs. Lorea Boxley aad Mrs. Lillie Edwards. Other persoanel. not akmwrn' are Mrs. Dorothy Fraaklia, Mrs. Josephiae Baaney, Gar field Ward, chief cook, aad cafe manager Carl Holloway. For a BETTER COTTON CROP SEED TREATMENT MEANS — MTTfll STANDS, HEAUUlEft HAMH In the flat on the left above are cotton seedlings firom treated seed. Seed from the —source was planted in the some type eoU without treat ment in tlie flat on tiie right. Results such as tliis are firequently en countered in the numerous experiments on cottonseed treatment con ducted by the Eaporiment Station. Stttnaar rssults aro found to occur under practical farm conditions as is shown by a 4-year summary of cottonseed treatment demonatntions conducted by tlie Extension Service. Results firom a total of 261 demon- stntiona conducted over the 4-year period showed that an average of 431 plants per 100 feet of row emerged from treated seed while untree tad ■eed only produced an average of 305 seedlings per 100 fset of row. ’Hus means that treated seed produced over 41 per cent more seedtingi than did untreated seed. Three times as many plants were killed by sore shin in untreated as in treated rows and 76% more of the living seedlings had disease in untreated rows than in treated rows. At piddng time there was an average of 134 plants per 100 feat of row from treated saed and only 101 per 100 feet of row in untreated rows, fietttrstoads mean kigheryiMt. Later work by tlie Experiment Station shows that irtiefa cotton seed of good germination is pcopecly treated fisrmers may safisly rednce th^ seeding rate and even avoid thinning. CoruuU your County Agmt for ttid tnatmtnt rtoommtndationa. Writer Lauds Current Stress On African Life By JESSE H. WALKER NEW YORK (Global) — A pleasing plethora of material un South Africa seems to have de- hunter or native guide we’ve so through novels, movies, plays, pamphlets and newspapers which, undoubtedly, will have some effect upon the world— both within and without that section of he Dark Continent. In the main, this new material is concerned with the African as a human being and not so much simply the grunting head scended upon us suddenly long tieen used to seeing in Hol lywood productions and reading about in fiction. To mention a few, here in New York recently two movies open ed which were made in Africa with many of the parts acted by non-professionals or natives. The first to open was “Cry The Beloved Country” an ad aptation of the distinguished novel by Alan Paton, a white South African. This is a tragic story of conflict between the Afri^n Rfltivefi ond the whites or, Europeans. An able cast is headed by two Negro American actors — Canada Lee and Sidney Potier — together with several London actors. The remainder of the cast was re cruited from the natives around Johnannesburg, the Capital of South Africa. A second movie, "The Magic Garden” is now showing in New York. Winner of the Edinburg Festival prize for 1051, this movie concerns mainly the Africans of today who live and work in the cities. The whole cast is made up of the native population. Both of these movies are English-produced. N o doubt some sort of analogy could be made here which would place Hollywood in an unfavorable light, but we’ll pass it by. It is possible that these two movies may not be shown in some sect ions of this country, although to be frank, it is hard to see just how any censor (southern, style) could ban them reasonab ly on any grounds. But southern censors do not always act reas onably. Father Of Cl Who Wins Highest Award In Korean Seeking Job CITY PASSES ‘RIGHTS’ BILL Albuquerque, N. M.,—Passage by the City Commission of a strong civil rights ordinance places this New Mexico city in the forefront of local communi ties combating racial discrim ination. The new ordinace, banning racial discrimination in places of public accommodation, is be lieved to be the first law passed by a city legislative body. Other civil rights statutes have gener ally been passed by state leg islatures rather than by city ^uncils. New York (CNS) — For his “indomitable courage, superb leadership and gallant self-sac rifice’', 21 year old Sgt. Cornel ius H. Carlton, who lost his life in Korea, was awarded this week the Medal of Honor, America’s high tribute to its military he roes. Charlton had well deserved the honor. For on last June 2nd, the AmericaiiS were trying to take the Red-held ridge known as Hill 543. The American pla toon leader fell in the. battle. Then 21 year old Sgt. Cornelius stepped forward and took Co- mand. He led three charges im- der heavy enemy grenade and rifle fire, lasting 3 1-2 hours He was wounded twice but kept right on killing Reds right and left. Finally he hurled himself into a last one-man charge against an emplacement. And then he was killed. The significance of Charl ton’s stubborn stand was that for two days Company C, 24th Infantry Regiment, 25th Infant ry Division iiad been trying to knock off the heavily fortified Hill 543. When Charlton took over, he rallied his men for the first two charges, personally wiping out two positions with grenades and killing six of the enemy. On the third time he reached the crest with a hand ful of men, silenced the last en emy emplacement, even though mortally wounded himself. (Continued from Page Two) again.” He didn’t say* “y® must be of white skin.” Since it’s been said, let’s prove we can be a “problem”, and wherever you are go to the polls and register and vote as never before, and don’t feel peeved over this, but be amused as I was.* Mrs. Otis Mason " Morrisville -Deep South- (Continued from Page Two) gence to openly oppose the dis astrous cpurse on which we con tinue, to flounder. 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