1
*TME CAROLINA TIMES'.
is—"THE THUTH UNBRIdLeD" ’ SAT., JAN 11.
Aktms*
Tourist and Foo
—T-—« fMBt. W Hll
Mmi»z
. Shoulb
21 Rooms, 7 oatlu
M kU • ■ *—lUrd !• kMt Hf ( I
r?. Mvii. . Uftw oil bMt. rrir
l» m Mtl I MUI Mlliil
^EinSSIFIED
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Ml I .
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HELP WANTED: FEMALE
“OUR SERVICE STARTS
WITH YOUR FIRST
CALL”
W* Estimat* «nd Dclivtr
Durham Builders &
Supply
BUIDING MATERIALS
Milton Av«. at W. Main
Tel. 6mi67
COAL
•‘OK In Every Weigh"
M. H. Head & Son
trading as
McGhee Coal Co.
CaU 684-0311
Practical Nurses
Sponsor Contest
For Fund Drive
The Llcenscert Practical N\irses
Alumni Assocation of Durham i&
spbnsoring a popularity contest
for the benefit of the organiza
tion’s scholarship fund and mem
bership drives.
Classes One through 30 of the
practical nurses will be represent
ed in the contest.
Leading the field at the end of
this week's activities in the con
test were Mrs. Jessip Smith, Mrs.
Pearl Holman and Mrs. Eunice
McArthur.
SERVICES OFFERED
You Caii'l Afforil
To Miss Whal Wc
Offerl
Accident And
Health Insurance
llospUalixation
Insurance
Individual or Family
Plan - Up To llO.OO
Per Day Plus Miscel*
laneoufl Fees Wilh Sir-
gical Benefits 70 Days
Per Year.
AGENTS WANTED
Local and Statetoide
Men or Women
Sonlhern Fidelil'v
IVTutiial Insurance
Company
Phone 383-3331
527 Elm Street
Durham, N. C.
HOUR MARHNIZING
(Incorporated)
FOE THE BEST IN DRY CLEAN5NG
AND SERVICE
400 West Main' S^eet tive Points
INLAID LINOLEUM, COUNTER
TOPS. ASPHALT, RUBBER AND
WALL TILE
—Free Estimates—
Hunt Linoleum and
Tile Company, Inc.
Phone 681-8985
3505 ROXBORO ROAD
NEW METHOD
LAUNDRY
and Dry Cleaners
405 Roxboro Street
BROAD ST. BRANCH
1106 Broad Stre«t
QUICK • SERVICfc:
WASH TUB
Roxiioro Road at Avondale
Drive
10 Shirts, reg. packed ... $1.98
1 or 2 Shirts ea. 20c
3 or more ea. 19c
Deluxe packed shirts .... ea. 20c
(Cellophone)
SANITARY
Laundeiers and
Cleaners
DIAL 688-2503
CORNER PINE STREET AND
LAKEWOOD AVENUE
AUTO SERVICES
Service Garages
SPEIGHT’S AUTO
SERVICE
Road Sarvlea — Staam ClaanIng
Sarvica — Recapping — Whaal
Alignment
PHONE 682-3575
Pettigrew and Fayelevine &ra.
MttLCOMEI — Or. Samuel D.
^$nct»r, center, president of
A«T College welcomes oKicert
af'tile North Carolina Atsocla-
tijt of Naaif Farmers of America
held i^ently ttieir annua)
. i l,|aier»hip Conference at the
In the group from left
to right are: Armitead Joyner,
Henderson, secretary; McArthur
Nawell, Jacksonville, presiden:,-
Thurm^ Purnell, Waldon, *ac-
onrf vice piaildent; James A'd>
ams, Wilkesboro, third v. presi
dent; James Adams, Wilkesboro
third vice president; James Eat
on, LitMeton, reporter; Alex
ander Dawson, Be(haven, first
vice president. MiLon Howell,
Conetoe, Treasurer and W, T.
Johnson, Sr., executive secre
tary.
lANY NAMES
^-CAPTAINS
iklLBANY, Ga.—Arthur Gamble
asf Frank Shaw have been -se-
laeUd as co-captains of the 1961
/jptaay State fooiball tc?.m.
f^amble, who according to NCAA
Stictic*. was 13th among the
Iters in America’s small col
lages with a 40.7 average, is a
Mior all-conference quarterback
from Quitman, and has been a
first-string performer since his
Ireahmen year. The 6-4 signal call
er is also the Golden Rams’ punt-
er..
CORE Groups From Throiighout
Countiy Send Aid to Tent City
LEGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICI
HAVING QUALIFIED 38 Execu
tor of DBNA BUSBEE, deceased,
late of Durham County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said
estate to exhibit them to the un
dersigned at No. 303 Umstead
Street, Durham, North Carolina,
on or before the 10th day of De
cember, 1961, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate payment. i
TW* 2nd day of December,
I960
rev! E. T. BROWNE, Ex-
ecutof of the Eitate of
DENA BUSBEE, Deceased
C. O. PEARSON. Attorney
Dec. 10.17. 24, 31,: Jan. 7, 14.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE DURHAM COUNTY
CrVIL COURT , _
DEAMER J. THIGPEN, Plaintiff
certain deed of trust executed by
Claude Woodley and wife, Penny
P. Woodley, dated th« 17th day
of February, 1951, and recorded
ia Book 441, at page 142, In the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Durham County, North Carolina,
default having been made In the
payment of the indebtedness there
by secured and said deed of trust
being by the terms thereof sub
ject to foreclosure the- undersigned
trustees will offer for sale at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Courthouse door
in Durham, North Carolina, at
Noon, on the 4th day of February,
1961, the property conveyed in
said deed of trust, the same ly
ing and being In Durham Town
ship, Durham County, and more
particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
All certain lots or parcels of
land together with Improvements
thereon, including electrical and
plumbing equipment attached to
the building situated and lying
and being at the South Intersec
tion of Lodge Street and Scout
Drive In the City of Durham, N.
C.. and more particularly describ
ed as beginning at an Iron stake
in the said Intersection and run
ning thence along the property
line of Lodge Street South 54 deg.
LELAND R. THIGPEN. Defendant
NOTICE
TfHE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN
DANT, Leland R. Thigpen will
take notice that an action ®**'| 53>.Eagt 65 feet to a stake, cor-
titled as aboye has been_^ com- yynnlng thence
>oyi
menced in. tile Durhain County
Civil Court, Durham, North Caro-
iiua, by the plaintiff to secure an
absolute divorce from the defen-
with the line of said lot South 37
deg. 22’ West 113.8 feet to a stake
in the line of Lot “D”; running
thence with the line of said lot
daiit upon the grounds of two, gQ. ^ggt 27 feet,
years separation; that the defen-1 so^j, jg deg. 52’ West 117.2
dant will further take notice thatifggj jq a stake; running thence
he- Is required to appear at the - - - — . .
office of the Clerk of the Dur
ham County Civil Court of Dur
ham, North Carolina, in the
Courthouse in Durham, on or be-^ „ ,
fore thirty (30) days after the| running thence along and with
4th day of February, 1961, and property line of said Drive,
North 66 deg. 38’ West 31 feet
to an iron stake; and running
thence North 5 deg. 41’ West
145.5 feet to an Iron stake In the
property line of Scout Drive;
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This 3rd day of January, 1961.
MARGARET B. BEST
Clerk of the Durham County
Civil Court
WILUAM A. MARSH, JR.,
Attorney
Jan. 7. 14, .31, 28
NORTH CAROLINA
DUHHAM COUNTY
TRUSTEE NOTICI OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of sale coiitBlned In a
North 60 deg. 19’ East 136.9 feet
to the beginning, and being Lots
“B” (and B-1 and C-1) as surveyed
by -L. F. Tilley, R. S., October,
1948. There is reserved for the
use of L6t “D” a driveway which
comprises B-1 and C-1.
THIS SALE will remain open
fbr ten dikvs to receive Increase
bids, as required by law.
THIS PRO^RTY will be sold
subject to all 0H|standlng and un
paid taxes and assessments.
This 3rd day of January, 1961.
M. HUGH THOMPSON,
Trustee
Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28.
GOLF TROPHY — Ray Mllehell,
righFy director of the North-
South golf tournament, poses
with Lew Prir^J, Miami-Me!ro
Publicity Director, and the
championship trophy, after fhe
tW‘0 ironed out final details*
The eight annual event is
teheduledf Feb. 20-24 at the
City of Miami's Spring course
wl!h about 300 man and women
amateur as weli as pro contest-
an'I't expected to compete for i.
honors. MIAMI-MEtRO NEWS „
BUREAU PHOTO
U S. Helned 3,500 Farmers
Improve their Position in I960
WASHINGTON, t|. C.
3,500 white colored itnall farmers
were helped toward Improving
their position In aglrlculture last
year, reports the Farmers Home
Nearly farm of their own^ and others were
up against the problem of
financing debts on their farms.
Loans to these families totaled
$52 million. Of this amount, $19
Administration of the U. S. De- million came from private lendesr
partment of Agriculture.
Most of these were faced with
the problems of obtaining funds
to enlarge or develop their farms
sufficiently to produce enough to
meet their family needs. Some
were in need of money to buy a
NEW YORK — Emergency Re
lief Committees for Fayette and
Haywood Counties have been
formed in Los Angeles, St. Louis,
New York City, Chicago and In
L;xthgton, Kentucky bjr COiJE
groups.
Chicago CORE l.aa 4rlready sent
more than 100.000 pounds of food
and clothing by eight trucks and
an airplaihe to the Tennessee
^ II
RAIN REUEF
^THAT COSTS YOU USSi
—
farmers who have dared to regist
er , and vote. Other groups have
sent truckloads of supplies to meet
the critical need for Children’s
clothing, blankets and food.
Natioiial CORE has esSlgned
field secretary Richard Haley to
West Tennessee to work In distri
buting the jupplies, Increasing the
number of registered voters, and
securing community support.
More than 40 familes have al
ready been evicted from their
homes. Most have doubled up
with neighbors but some have
been forced into tents of “Free
dom Village” where they have
only the most primitive sanitary
facilities. The Federal Courts are
now considering an attempt to
ei?lct hundreds of additional fami
lies.
Help for the sharcroppers has
come from the A.FL-CIO, the Na
tional Sharecroppers Fund, and
the NAACP as well as from CORE.
a—
Economists estimate that in the
next 5 years the number of farm
workers will decline between 750,-
000 and 1,000,000
Member of Morgan
Faculty To Write
Book For Series
I
BALIIMORE, Md.-r^A book on
Qeorge Washingtoj^ AjOj^ri-
can author, will be written by Dr.
J, Philip Butehef, J^ofessor of
English at Morgan li^te College,
and published by Twa^e Publilh-
flrs. Inc., of New Yo^k.
The book by Dr. ^uteher will
^ one of a series (k more than
iifty to be known m the l^^ted
States Author Series.
The first of the series, whi:h
is planned for the general head
er as well as for the college and
high school student and teacher,
will appear in the Spring of 1961
The Intent of the series Is to
present in clear, eoticiae litcjfar^y
publications and to present analy-
tical-critical Interpretations of
their work.
LOANS
$25 to $500
Cash You
Recaiva
ManHily
Paymtnt
$ie3.oi
liioo
I28C.10
121.00
I32S.48
$421.80
ISILSO
Slt.12
HS.25
MODERN
PInanca Na. 1
Payments Inelwie All Chargas
IDS W. ^hapel Hill St.
PHONE 6l14f5f
through the agency’ji insured loan
program.
Among the colored farmers who
received such a loan was Silas
Dolphin who lives near Helena,
Ark. He purchased 48 acres ,,last
year to bring his farm up to
acres.
He and Mrs. Dolphrn have been
moving up step by-step through
the years. After nearly 16 years
of tenant farming, they bougth a
62-acre farm in 1940 through
farmers Home. “It was big enough
at first,” says Mr. Dolphin, “when
we could plant more cotton.’
But with the bolphins trying
to develop pastures and odd live
stock in recent years to make up
for their lower cqtton acreage al
lotment, the farm was just too
small, explains Farmers Home’s
Arkansas county supervisor at-
large Jesse Mason.
The Dolphins now have 15 head
of beef cattle and raise 30 acres of
soybeans in addition to 16 acres
of cotton. And they further sup-
Dr. Player Heads
Association of
Church Schools
DENVER, Colorado—Dr. Willa
B. Player, president of ’Bennett
College, Greensboro. N. C, was
elected vlce-presi-lent of the Na
tional Association of Colleges and
Schools of the Yethodist Church
at the annual cunvrntion of the
organization here, lecently.
In addition to membership in
Kappa Delfa Pi OfT PI T.afflt>(ta
Theta, national honor s'.icipties, adoptf''! as pat»-jn of
and the American Association of intcr-nci.il 1> stice am', hat^.ony.
University Women, Dr. Player is medit-1 commission of the
a vice president of the North Ca- ggpred Conprepation of Rites met
rolina Council of Cburchc li, a ^ examine date concern-
mcmber of the Women’s Planning ^iie^efl miracles attribut-
Committee, Japan International; jessed Mart!-’’s interces-
Chrlstlan University Foundation,
Inc., and a member of the General
Board of Education of the Meth
odist Church. ,
She is also listed in Who’s Who
^0 in America.
be^^WteWiLk
SINGl^r^S ON ED
SULLIVA>5,^]|(g
Negro Priest in Peru May Be ,
Elevated to Sainthood by Catholics
VATICAN CITY, — Events of
the past few days here indicate
that canonigatlon may not be far
off for Blessed Martin de Potres,
the Negro lay brother who rose
from illegitimate birth tn. become
the most influential man in ijis
:OiiuU’y.
The Sacred Congregat:6n of
Rites held thrre meetings to ad-
v!',"''e the cause of the Peruvian
i'’FT •who ~hs*r been^ widely
k for
Sion.
Immediately following the meet-
Ile became surgeon and infir-
marian of his priory, and extend-
ed. his care of the $lck to tbe^.,
people of Lima. Among his works^
was the founding of an orphanage . j
and founding-hospital. , '
Blessed Martin was given the !
office of distributing the convent’s
daily alms of food to the poor, apd|.j,
took upon himself to"care for the
slaves who were brought to Peru
from Africa.
Before his death atj^the Rosary
Priory on November 3, 1639, he
had become the most influential h*'
figure in the religious and politi- n'
cail life of the capital city of Peru. •,
t his death, he was carried to '' }
grave by prelates and noble- I'' *
men. ;
In 1837 he was beatified, an
acknowledgement that he had
thing i^e'
?{>HjyTy B^lafpnt^apftpar
da\^-*^S^i^ry ,22n(, (CBS-TtST.
9:00“ p.m.),'after copioletin:; & Sljc-
ty-^^. city \t^)ur ot...^fe .natfon. ■/,
Tyiey' will render ‘ a HiedVey of
drainage folk songs from thcjlr
concert program, under the direc-
Itlon of Robert D^pCor'mier. Their
last' television appearance was In
plement their income by working jjay of last year, when they starr-
in their community’s cooperatlce jn their own special, “An cyen-
store. Mr. Dolphin is manager of| jpg with The Belefonte Folk sing-
tbe store, in addition to being | y^jth The Belafonte Folk Sing-
treasurer and board member of ers,” on ABC-TV.
ing of the medical comrrission, practiced Christian virtue in an
the preparatory and general as- heroic degree, and an important
semblies of the Con^renatinn of step on the road to proclamation
Ritrs were held. The meeting gave as n saint,
rise to speculation that a canoni-
iation date will be decided on
shortly. -
Bldssed Martin was .bora In
lima, Peru In 1579, th^ cbfld: 9*
JPor»S, a S^panisl».«il^;
' Negio free^oniirtt from
•Th6 ,bo«
^jSttraeoh. ’ i4'"'
'‘•it' iS jia /eitei/cd 'tlie,
brdVr of St
tni.'^ed 1b the' Rowl>^'CoWtiir tn
Limu. eventually becom'iig
fessed'^ ■lay-brother.
Siich a proclamation would not
make him the' first Negro sa||it. j
St. B-'ne'^lict the Monir, a Negro
who died in Sicily in 1589, * was C
fn 1807. , ... I
Wiirld tobaceo Jfrpducliot| in
.^^t .j^tljer record — £1823
the co-op which also owns a cot
ton gin.
Altogether, Farmers Home loan
ed $342 million to farm families
last year. This included funds for
farm aperating expenses which
are rising, for housing soli and
water conservation, watershed pro
tection, and emergency assistance.
During the year farmers repaid
$305 million on total Indebtedness
estimated at $1,125 million.
About 173,0(XI farmers made
use of Farmers Home credit in
1960. Some of these received their
loans in previous years. Credit
counseling by the agency’s field
personnel helped many applicants
prepare farm and money manage
ment plans that qualified for pri
vate financing. Needed farm
management assistance is furnish
ed borrower families by the
agency.
Following the Sullivan show
the Singers will give a number of
concert programs in Puerto Rico.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
The undersigned, haveing qua
lified as administrator of the
Estate of Janie McClain, deceased,
late of Durham County, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 12th day of January,
1962, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of January,
IML
C. J. GATES
Administrator
428 1/2 Pettigrew St., Dur
ham, N. C.
Jan. 21 28, Feb. 4, 11.
A.k
druiiBitt for 11.
H
IP YOU!
Union Insuranb And Realty Ca
814 Fayetteville St^' / Tel. 682-1133