Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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NOnOB Of BXaOCTOM North Cuoliiw) Durbam County) HAVING QUALIFIED u Ex ecutor* of the Estate at J. S. ' Hughson, deceased, late of Dur ham County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persns hav ing claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersign ed at 114 West Parrish Street, Durham, North Carolina on or before the 8tb ^y of March, 1953 or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Dated this 8th day of March, 19S2. Mechanics and Farmers Bank and R. C. Fc^man, Executors of 'Estate of J. S. Hughson, de ceased. North CaroUna) Durham County) Johnnie Mae Hinton, Plaintiff) vs. Thomas Hinton, Defendant) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE The DEFENDANT, Thomas Hinton, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court ^f Durham County, by Johnnie Mae Hinton), the plain tiff herein, to obtain a absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation, as provided in the Statutes of Nortb Carolina, plaintiff and defendant liaving lived separate and apart for more than two years next pre ceding the institution of this ac tion; and that said defendant, will further take notice that he is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Durham County, North Carolina, In the Court- hovise in Durham, on or before 20 days the 19 day of April, 1952, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to thei Court for the relief demanded in said''complaint. This 18 day of March, 1952. JAS. R. STONE, Clerk, Durham County Superior Court W. F. Brower, Attorney on or bef(o« tile 22 day odC March,' 1058 or this notice ^jnrlll be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All iiersons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. Dated this 22nd day of March, 1952. Mrs. Helen Palmer, Executrix of Estate of WlUie Lw Palmer, deceased. NOTICE OP EXECUTRIX North Carolina) Durham County) HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutrix of the estate of Willie Lee Palmer, deceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hair ing claims against said estate 4o exhibit them to the under signed at 1305 Spaulding Street, Durham, North Carolina ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICET N0r1h Carolina) DurhMn County) Having qualified as Admini strator of the estate of Percy Peace, late of Durham County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons ttaving claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 114 West March, 1953 or this notice will Parrish Street, Durham North Carolina on or before the 15th of be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make pay ment. Dated tills 15th day of March, 1952. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator of Estate of Per cy Peace, Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR CTA Nortti Carolina) Durham Coimty) HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad ministrator CTA of the Estate of Thomas Atwater, deceased, this is to notify all persons having exhibit them to the imdersigned claims against said estate to at 1024 Kent Street, Durham, North Carolina on or before tte 26th day of February, 1958 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wiU please make Immediate pay ment. This 25th day of February, 1052. TOMMIE ATWATER, Ad ministrator CTA of the estote of Thomas Atwater, deceased. M. HUGH THOMPSON, AT TORNEY. Candle- (Continued from Page Two) children. If you have read Dr William H. Burton’s book of the sam6 title, with any degree of pleasure, you will enjoy Mary O’Rourke. There is comfort in hearing someone else express approval of what we are work ing on. Our PTA is very busy trying to make the education of TAmm snrnr Chatham, Columbus Studeats Win Speaking Honors GREENSBORO A Columbus county boy and a Chatham county girl tied for first prize in the finals of the statewide high school public speaking contest held here last week at A. and T. College. Sherman M. Hill, WhiteviUe, a student of the Columbua County Training School and Vernell Siler, Siler City, a stu dent of the Chatham Countj^ Training School, each received ;f250.00 in savings bonds in a split of the first and second prizes. Rebecca Henry, Hose Hill, N. C., won the third prize of $100.00 in savings bondis. The contest, sponsored by the North Carolina Bankers Asso ciation, (ncduded eliminations ii% 85 counties and in nine area groups. Winners from the nine groups who competed for top prizes yesterday also included; Horace Reid, Hertford County j Carol Deloateh, Northampton County; Hazel H. Bigelow, Cas well County; Irma Lomax, Rich mond County; Thelma Avery, ■Rowan County and Thomasina B. Wilson, Mecklinburg County. All spoke from the subject, •‘Green Pastures - Their Use and Management". James Bishop, manager of the farm loan department of the Bank of Greensboro in presen ting the prizes on behalf of the N. C. Bankers Association, paid ispecial commendation to the ag- 'ricultural workers in the state for the fine cooperation which they gave in making the public speaking lontests successful. J. H. Wheeler, cashier of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank of Dhrham, presided over the program. R. E..Jpne«, ttat* M- tension agent, gttve brief re marks on the purpose* of thi state public speaking contests Greetings of welcome were ex tended the visitors and competi tors by Dr. F. D. Bluford, presi dent of A. and T. College. Dr. R. W. Cummings, director of research, N. C. State College, Dr. F. A. Williams, dean of the graduate school at A. and T College and J. W. Goodman, as sistant director of the N. C. Ex tension Service acted as judgeii for the finals. The contestants and their sponsors were luncheon guests of President Bluford Immedi ately following the program The contest wbs sponsored un der the supervision of S. J. Hod ges, extension agronomist of the A. and T. Extension Service. our cidldren a shared conjoint enterprise of teachers and parents. ‘Letter- FRESH FISH IN SEASON QUALITY SEA FOOD MEATS AND GROCERIES MOREHEAD AVENUE STORE Phone: 7-5248 —And— SMiTIfS FISH MARKET 718 Fayetteville Street Phone: 6-3481 ECHO (Continued from Page Two) be a responsible citizen by be ing active in PTA work, club work, churches, be a well in formed citizen by reading and studying, and lastly be a voting citizen. Sse urged all of cs to register and vote, teach our neighbor to do likewise, 'the days of slavery have been gone a long time she told us. Your writer had the pleasure of hear ing her last November at the 24th annual P. T. A. Congress. At that time slie spoke on family living; she is really an Inspira tion to all who ever hear her. Dr. Hamell Hart of Duke Uni versity .then 'spoke on turning “Lead into gold.” He listed the mean aggravating habits of an noying people we have as “lead”, a dark, rough ugly sub stance; and our goal is to turn it into beautiful, shiny valuable "gold.” This can be done'by be ing courageous alone, and then together; by being a good team power of the Holy Spirit; and mate; by finding and using the thus make our homework the greatest game we play, with each member of the family .do ing his best to make home happy. After lunch, various reports were given, and Mrs. Irdell Randall gave a report on the 4-H Fund. Incldently Durham County was one of the five coun ties reaching its quota. So far $25,000 has been raised. Our new officers were then very beautifully installed, using the candle light ceremony by Miss Ruth Current. We closed by singing “Follow the Gleam”. Wish all of you could have been there, but since you could not, hope I have given you an idea of what happened. Mrs. Otis Mason New Farmers - (Continued from Page Six) tional winners in this contest. Robert Pullum of the Davie County Training School was a National Dairy Farming In the fourth verse of the creed of the New Farmers of America, there is a statement of a belief that the life of ser vice is the life that counts; that happiness endures to mankind when it comes from having helped lift the burdens of others. In this respect, the Association donated more than $5500 to the Negro Orphanage at Oxford, comple ted 611 community improve- hient projects, and repaired and constructed more than 2,000 pieces of farm machine ry for patrons of the school communities. In the total picture of teach ing the New Farmers to grow into farming as a vocation, we find that outstanding re sults were obtained in the area of Supervised farming. Two thousand two-hundred and twenty New Farmers of the State had definnite plan ned Supervised Farming pro grams in operation during the past year and 1,956 members were farming at home with a definite average allowance to show ownership of one or more projects for a cash in come. In the Leadership Training Phase of the State program, all chapters took an active part in some phase of the lea dership work. The report re veals that 82 chapters held Public Speaking Contests, 103 held Quiz Contests on the NFA Guide and Helps in mastering parlimentary procedures, 71 chapters held a Talent Con test to assist rural students in ACCESSIBILITY!! Customers who prefer to use Cash and Carry Dry Clean ing service will find our plant easy to ,^t to and assured of parking space. We are located near the major food stores which makes it easy for you to bring, and call for your clothes when you stop or c^ive *tp and from work. DURHAM LAUNDRY COMPANY DRY CLEANING Comer GregsM and Peabody Streets Phone 4-101 4 YEARS OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON ■Mrs old .%'S ooMRunr $9-30 mm 4/5 QT. M moor • KHO MMO DMMilNO COMPANY, LOUtlvlULI, KY. VALUABLE RESIDENTIAL or BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE At A SACRIFICE TOV WILL. BE SOBRT THAT YOU FAILED TO INVEST m xms VALUABLE PBOPEBTY Located at StS Soath Alston ^v&ue near Nortk OMoUna College and tlie al ready approved Ul-uilt low-ooirt honslng projMt t« he luown as the MeDoagald Terraea loeated near North Carolina College. Bie Mclleugald Terraee will bo areeted at a eest of approximately 93 million iellan. ....... Here’s What You Get: A U-reom boose saltable for a tourist home or apartment honse. Large brlek- ed-ln basement, eemplete batb on each floor served by an 80 gallon eleetrle bet watw beater. An eatabiisbed greeery and market b^lness, with flxtnrcs iaela^lng: 1 Set Toledo Beales 1 Eleetrle Steakmakn 1 Meat Bleak 1 Sawage Mill 1 Friedrich Floattng Air Sefrltsntw 0^1 Electrie Globe SUeIng Maeblae ■ 0 1 Electrie Fogel Cold Air Drink Bex 0 1 Eleetrle Bnrrongbs Adding Machine and Cash Begtater 0 1 Oil Heatrola witb tS« gal. dma FOR INSPECTION AND TERMS PHONE S-OHI The picture at top is that of the main school building at Lee JOffers School, loeated in Pet— County. Among the many things which the school does not have are: A cemtral heating system, indoor toilets, an auditorium, gymnasium, cafeteria, sanitary drinking facilities and Janitortal service. Note students in foreground carrying fuel to supply pot-bellied classroom stoves. Stodents at the school must Interrupt their el asses periodically to fetch coal and wood far tlMir outmoded classroom stoves. Coal for the stoves is piled up on the ground behind the school, and since the school does not have janitorial service, sudents are forced to maintain fires. finding and developing Ir talents, 67 chapters had quar tets to provide music for local chapter and community meet ings and 67 reported oflBcers ability teams, that were used to teach the proper techniques and abilities necessary to pro perly conduct business meet ings in the community. The report also stated that 57 chapters had Father and Banquets while 613 mem bers engaged in cooperative buying and selling as a means of learning the secret of group cooperation. Forty-six chapters had N. F. A. Day broadcasts, 72 held N. F. A. Day Chapel programs and 47 published N. F. A. News sheets. The greatest accomplishment for the state reports the Sec retary, was the fact that 91 chapters applied for the Su pervised Practice Award on the State level and 395 boys received local awards from the Future Farmers of Ameri ca Foundation Incorporated. erfff CBn twtrj 009 Ton an toflcrtnff "cbaoie brlgbt«c. liBpplflr UiSM. Let Cardul help you look. (eJ. Ml ymn jrouofw. Get Ctfdul ’insimoee*' tfom your dMler todayl (Bty: "ctird-pou-€iit”). MONTHIY CRAMPS I cNANSi or iiri CARDUl CUSSIFIED AND MAIL ORDER CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISING KATES ONE WEEK $ .M PEB WOBD TWO WEEKS .M PBB WOBD THBEE WEEKS ^ .gS PEB WOBD FOUB WEEKS - .*3 PBB WOBD Minimum words—13. In estimating cost, cotmt each initial abbreviation and group of nunbers as one. The publisher : the right to accept or reject all copy. NEW METHOD UUNDRY AND Dry Cleaners QVALITT 0 SEBVICE 405 BOXBOBO STBEET DIAL 6959 FULLEB BBUSH-BS FOB ALL, FULLEB BBC8H COMPANY ABnCLES Contact mss F. B. BOSSEB 54 Dupree Street Durham, N. C. HNIBPABB FOB THE WIN^TEB NOW j AMOCO AMOCO i rmm aww fTJEL OIL ^ Our Metered And Filtered Service Gives Aasorance ^ Of Correct Amonnt And Clean Prodnets. j JACKSON OIL COMPANY I “PAPA” JACK, Owner ^ PrfONES 2-S9Z1 AND •* CARST/URS QWblteS«l^ •URM* WWSCt* CARSTAIRS White Seal BLErjTOED WHISKEY ' $2,05 PI 1ST $3.25 -- - 4/5QT. ■ CMKTAtttHM.MfnUI«Oli.lM,ianiR.«.l • KflMDMMn.plNDQr.aK«MamniM, \
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1952, edition 1
7
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