Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 10, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
T ■ SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1945 THE CAROUNIAM PAGE SEVEN’ MISIC WEEK TO BE OBSERVED AT 114A1P- TON LNSTiTTJTE HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Vu. — Prcliiniiiury unungcments Iut ihe utiiiuul L>b:>ei'vuncu uf NjUuiiuI uuu iiiter-Ameiicuti Music Week al Humptun histitute May 6-12 were aiiiiuunced recently by Misa t'. Irene Sanders, head ol the music depart ment at thw cnliege. Observed each year by schouls, churches, libraries, music urbaniza tions, puUlic recreaiiuii depuriinents, and other tuucutional and civic ei.- leipiises, Music Week is now 22 yiars uid and was the first of all II.e sp«.cial "weeks" instituted to loclu-s public attention on an idta or public-benefit ubjeeti\’e. Hepeat- ing last year’s theme, "Use Music To E'oster Unity for the war and the peace to follow," the seven-day abservaiice this year will direct public attention to ways and means by winch music can i (instructively seive post-war needs. Continuing the pattern it follow ed in 1944, the music depariincnt at Iluirpton institute this year is plan ning a week of varied activities in which interested groups in the off- campus community, as well u.s se:- vice men at nearby military posts, will be Invited to participate along with the choir and other mu.sie or ganizations of the college. A radio broadcast, a special movie, and pro grams of vocal and instrumental music are being planned, in addi tion to talks on music. The week's observance, according to Miss Sanders, will also be cor related with activities spuiisored by the Committee on Inter-Anieri- cun Affairs ut Hampton Institute, and Latin-American music will be geatured in at least one of the week's events as well as at tiu* va rious religious services dui iiig the Federal Authorities Covers All Phases Of Rent week. .vALhiUil - AliC 'Uy hundreds of vVaKe County citizeiiN uie asking OPA lent Control oUieials in Ha- II igii about the extent uf rent toii- lii.t regulations, i.eorge W. Jeliiey, u.ieeior ol the italeib'i ileiii Area, it^ polled here today. aeiliey, in answer to Ihi inquir ies. lelt'Jsed the lolluwing questions and aiuswci- .--novMiig liiai 1-eueial it-gulalioiis Luver ah pha.-e.i of rent —whcievii people live and pay Mill lie s.iij rent laws co^er every tiling iiiehiuing lion.'.s, auto eaiiips. ap.n tinelits. Hats, leniliients, looills, not’l>. riatiinily houses, uuaidin^ liouse, and li..ih’i.-'. I'ollowing i.s a I'.ioup of qui.stions and answers; 1 lent conliol apply to iJoVeiiiin--iil housing piojecl.- ' A \ e.-, whether housing aecoii:- iiiodatioiis ate owned uy individuals. Corporations, states or the naiinnai viiivoi iiMU'iit, a maximum tent is established Uy Federal leiil regulu- Huns. Kents for i)UbliC|iiuu.siiig, liow- ever, may be eai ied so long .is they I'e'inuiii within the 'luixintuia rent set by the re-gulatiun hu eompara- ok- acconinauiulions in tl>c- .uea. - Q IJiies lent eoiitiul oxicnd to •eiMces that a l.mdlord may pro \ ide - .such as janitor service, hot wat.r. laundiy. or fu; iiiturev Ves, authority to regulate and 1.1 lequiie the rn.uiit'-uance of ser vice is all e.-seiitial pai t of the con trol of rents 2 y Does rent control extend to hoiite.-i uncici lease? .\ Yes. regardless of the terms of a ha-i. rents must not exc.ed the amount allowed und» i Federal teg- Illation. 4 y Doe-. Kin cnnirol .ipt'ly td house.s newly constructed’' A. Yc.s-. as soon as -. building is icnte.l nr i fferi'd fm rent, i.s i.s sub- j e't l-> l 111 K gnluUul. Koaiii lives on the second • a butiuiiia winch has a groc- ’.e on me grotiiia iiuor. Du i.i 1 e-^ulalioiia apply. . lue wusiuess aiiu uweii- -•.s Ol Liio ouiiuiug ore oial OIK- leilaiu liiay awelling portion Wliiie ss poiiioii Is occupieu oy . pci sou, tile UWelillig K«,uiaieu. 11 UK' UUsUICSs lig poriioils ale- noi sep- c iiioiiieu re-iU wnl of niu,> II uie property is -iii^ lor liweiiing pur- I"". Uou lent euntrul apply iiiieu lurin uweihiigs’f ii a iiou.^. or a loom situated I ..loll IS M.'cupieu oy a lenaut, 1. eiigageu lur u suosianuai por- ... Ins i... e in larming upera- . me lei.. .j not coniruUed. eg Is tiie ...veiung space uccup- oy jaiiiio.s, uomesuc servanu, axel's, and caretakers included i lent conU'ol? .so. these quarters, when pro- d os part ui the compensation persons working on preioises, exempt. Can a tenant and a land- e-nier into an agreement where- icnant agrees to pay more nan is permitted by the regu- in> .-V No. The Regulation specifical- .y iiaics tiiai ... no person sbaii uein.inu or receive any rent lor .ii.u e«.eupancy . . oi any housing accoirnindHtions wuhm the oelense rmiJi aiea higher than the ujuxi* mum leiu leguiation; and no person •iiali oifer, soiiciiy, attempt or agree ... u. any ot the foregoing." Lsher iluid Sessiou TED SHEARER AutryviUe, N. C.—Sunday, Feb. li, iy-*a marked the lust quarter mctiung lor 1945 of the Interde- i.ominauonai Ushears Union lor die rayeiievUie District No. 2. cnioii luu Sapiist Cnurcn was jiost lor me body and there was d luige ueiL-gauon aiiendin^. ’I'ae Sunday School was con ducted m its usual manner by uio supermiendeitt of the host cfiurcii, Aiiss DeoLa Smith. Imme diately loiiowing a brief recess ute session leassembled to pro- cicd wim me program as fellows: .urs. huia Mae McAihster and .uis. Neaiie Melvin conducted -.cry lively devotional service so spiritual and heari-iiftmg. The seinion, an mspiraliunal message, AOS auiy and carefully delivered uy Cpi. W. J. Moffett. He talked lium the subject "Water and its .viission based on the text^"Jes- - us saith unto her, Give me to drmk," John 4:7. CpL Moffett is a minister and is stationed with the Marme Base at Camp Le- jcuiie, N. C. Prior to his induction uiio the service, he was pastor I at nis home • town in Brooklyn, HNew York. I Total proceeds for the day amounted to $41.75, Seventeen dollars and fifty - seven cents ($1- Plain Talk By Dan Gardner ld£ PORT CHICAGO lUOliNk TRIAI. — A LttAlXENGE vurt Mariialin gof SO Negre kea- ihco seen As Aflroot to War liecurd of American Negro --uiiwla AOu.*. IIIU IS IU« .1.-, Ill d *eii«.» wi Ol doles oil a suu^eci uia« eoiKei.ia every ite- d.w diiu 110VI..1 Miuie peiswu W..U Wouiu awe uiai unpaiiiauty ■a diiowii iiKiiiwei'a ol uoi diuivu lo.wcn wiicie uuuol may cxiaI oa vu uie cucuiiiauiiicea uuaeT wiilcn an auegea uUeuae u cuimmited.i me oriUioiit rainbow colors paiuied uy me 02110, vard Divisions, •iiiu uuu-r gallant uniu ut Negroes ill uui Aiiiieu rurcea uiier uus war will oe u loeriiiiea uy a mure som- uei :-na uglier oiutcn on the racial escuicneun unless sumeining is dune now to brihg about a lair aua im- partial inquiry and action into the numerous cases ol mutiny involving Negi ues m the Service. fiintoiians seldom recall instaoees of mutiny or ireachety oy American Negroes m this country's wars be fore and after 1775. The ona feature ot the Negro's life la America to which we have all upinted with pride had been his loyalty to the country of his birth and the country that makes his life harder than any other. Speakers and orators have ex pounded on the loyally of the Amer ican Negro in a thousand halls and pulpits. Newspapers have devoted •ull columns to this side of the char acter of the American Negro in c tradiatinction to cases ol disloyalty and treason involving persons of other races all uf whom, inciden-t* aiiy, are wnite. >'or example, in this war treason cases have involved Cft-rman-Amencans, native boro Americans, and other racial groups, out the ugly -accusation has yet to oe leveled against an American Ne- gio — by this 1 mean a Negro who is u citizen ut me Uniiea ktaies. lout mutiny is a different thing. me average person, neoxing the wura, mutiny, imineoiately conjures up pictures ot the tore-uecx sutne senounar floundeing on a reel uiiuer a broiung sun somewhere in tiie South Pacuic, with a hau- uiuiiKuii skipper, btanaishiiig a pis tol m one hona a uillev in the other, oiuw-beating a bunch ot naU-daz- eu. over-worxe-d and aesj^rate sail- uis. 'tne sailors finally gain enough courage to over-power the captain, Jock him in his cabin, take the boat, do with It wnat they want. That is a a.uiiny, poput arm licin. But ui war vime. the term, mutiny, can be used to describe any number ol actions that possibly range all the way from refusal to obey an officer in a big and dangerous assignment to failure to salute, run errands, or polish the boots of some while Southerner deep in the bowels of Georgia. There have been several cases on record that Negro soldiers in the South have refused to obey certain orders and have backed up this re fusal with physical resutence. They have been in most cases sentenced to long terms in prison at hard la bor. Now comes the crowning inci- rirnt nf all — the mass ialtina of fil- .;'i £iar fo Make Your Income Tax Return on Your Withholding Receipt Oven confined by Rear Admiral canelon H. Wright, Commander cf the Twelfth Naval District The iilty victims were tried before u icvc-n-i„an General Court Marual i>uara, neaoea oy Rear Aomiral H. usterbaus. 'ine spediic charge was mat me accused "refused lu load ammunition on a South Pacific uouim irahsport on August 0th anu im at the Naval AminumUon Mag- dzme at Mare Island, Naval Am munition Depot." The trial lasted thirty-live days, beginning on September 13, 1044, and over ooe thousand pages ol tesu- money were given by seventeen wimesses for the Judge Advocate tthe prosecution; and over fifty- witneses for the deiense. This pos sibly sets a new record for cases of tills kind. The fifty aceused seamen during the course of the trial were allowed to testify in their behalf and they uenied the charges of "mutiny, con spiracy, and concerted action with an intent to usurp, subvert, or over ride superior military authority." The alleged mutiny followed the tragic explosion at Port Chicago oo July i7th in which 323 men were killed, the majority of whom were Negroes. The fifty seamen who were sentenced to the long terms were survivors of this explosion. The record shows that twelve of them had been bospitslized as a re sult of the holocaust, and several others bad received first aid treat ment for bruises, bums, and shock. in bis summary Chief Deiense Counsel, Lt G. E. VoUmann, de scribed how the defendants were in a slate ot agitation and genuine fear •liter the explosion and were unable to carry on their work with the ef- uciency they bad shown before Use iiogeoy. 'ihe shoex from which these men were suffering was similar to sheu shock and it was brought out uuriog the trial and tesumooy Uiat an two occasions outright panic uc- currea m me quarters ta; when a freight iraui passed and cars switch ed suddenly and (b; when a truck «vas being draggea across me oar- racks and a bunx acuiden^uiiy leU. ihe man stampeded to the exits and coulo not be held by the armed guards. me Tailure of the Navy to asaigo Uiese men to some place other than me immediate scene of the explo sion IS an extenuating clrcumsance mat even me most bitter and rabid omi-Negro campaigner will admit was an unpardonable error on the pan of loose in charge. The shock ol their experience w'is too immed iate for these men to be allowed to conUnue their dangerous work on me very spot, as it were, that 322 of them had been blown to bloody, gristly bits. It u reported by Naval personnel that it is usually the habit of the Navy to assign men, who have been in an ammunition explosion or serious accident, to sho:e duty or to a cumpiee change of location with new duties. Physicians, testifying at the trial, said that the defendanu should have had months of rest and. most certainly, a change of scenery or locaUon. Yet rt was brought out that the Navy gave not one of the iifty men on trial a survivor’s fur- louah or any kind of furlough after wrnrnotDrKo rrxift-ini wetoyn ar whoh rsio . 2.3M> . 156 ttMTumxj Tka« UM>UIU,.l,^t. «4...aaw ^ DMOthr tos aE3 M wOMI Srat NH (Tm ■ »-»4iii»Uaaawi.aia.ifc Vi^iVi*i*x.vxu uroMm 'nww filld-ewt Withholding Receipts They add up theif ineome and list it all shaw haw John and Mary Doe, os on eiompie, can male a simple income-lot return, one of their receipts, and ottoch the other receipt. Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., Commis-I sioner of Internal Revenue, sug-| gested four simple rules to help the' millions of wajre earners who intend to use their Withholding Receipts' as their L9-U income-tax returns. I A return on either a Withholding! Receipt or on Form 1040 is required not later than March 15 from every person who had $500 or more in come last year. The suggested rules are as fol lows ; 1. Be sure to answer fully the J uestions about your inc(>tne on the rent side of your receipt. If you had more than one j'ob lost year and | if you had income outside of your job,' be sure to include all your income. If husband and wife are making a combined return, include all the income of both. Read the “teat" on the receipt to see if you are eligible to use the receipt as a return; if not, use E'orm 1040 and attach your receipt to iU 2. Be sure to list on the back of your receipt the names of all the persons, including yourself, for whom you claim exemptions. 3. You should have one receipt for every job you had last year. Count your receipts (where employer fur nishes duplicate copies of the same receipt, count only one), write the number of receipts in u - box on the back of your last receipt, and attach all the receipts together. If husband and wife are filing a com bined return, count and attach the receipts of both. However, where more than one receipt is hlra, only one of them should be filled out; simply attach the others as they are. 4. Be sure to sign the receipt you use as a return. If husband and wife are filing a combined return, both must sign. Commissioner Kunan explained that returns filed on a Withholding Rori-ii>t should be mailed to the efiica of the collector of internal ircvc-nuo in your district, without [any mrpnuy. His staff will then I figure out the tax, give the taxpayer (credit for taxes already paid, and .send a bill or a refund for the dif ference. Where a bill is due, it will usually take the collector a few days to a few wot.‘ks to make up the bill and mail it, and the taxpayer will have 30 days from that date to pay it. Where a refund is due, the return will he verified and a check will be mailed as soon as possible. Taxpayers who file their returns on the standard income-tax blank, Form 1040, need not fill out their Withholding Receipts but must nevertheless attach their receipts to their F*brm 1040 returns, Commis sioner Nunan added. Also, when filing a return on Form 1040, anjf balance of tax due on the retura must bo paid with the return—not later teao March 15. 1 JUUMbTUN EULISTT AIEWS Tiie iVLu-lin Street Baptiiit Chureli cuurbe others may lake, but as for me and my house we will serve the Lerd. -V- bMirhFiLLD — BY MIBS RAVNEK The SFC Club met at the home uf Mrs. Josephine Mines Bunday. Marth the 4th. Alter (be (Uscussiun of business, the hostess served po tato salad, meat loaf, crackers, peaches and cream. Friends of Mr. Wiihe Bell regret very much to leam that he is very sick at his home heie. We hope him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mabel Urahara returned to icALXlGH -- Ou Buiiday morning .ne subject of the Rev. P. TL John- ..uiis seruKXi at the ^.iariih Street uapusi Church was who is on the cuids side." His text was taken iium Exodus 32nd chapter and 26th 1 erse." Then Moses stood in the gate uf Uic comp, and said, "Who •s on the j..oro's side'.' i,et him come unto me. And all the sons of Levi sathered themselves together unto him," Look Magazine Features Negro G. L NEW YORK iCNS) — A Negro G. 1. is featured in 'My Favorite War tSory ' in the March 20th issue of Look Magazine. It is written by Edward Gottlieb, a former newsman, now v/ith the OWl. A war story with a 'typical' Negro twist, de scribes the unnamed brown G. I with words like: “He was alone In York. Total proceeds for the day amounted to $41.75. Seventeen dollars and fifty - seven cents ($1- 7.57) was a special contribution foi tlie Oxford Orphanage. The next meeting will convene With the ML EUis, AMEZ Churcb, near Elizabethtown, N. C. Miss (usarWilii liRyslcal risJUilU^l. have been in most cases sentenced to long terms in prison at hard la bor. Now comes the crowning Inci dent of all — the mass jailing of fif ty Negro sailors in the i^mous Port Chicago Mutiny Trial out in California. This is the largest mass court martial in the war time Naval NEXT DOOR: WHAT DOBS IT MATFER DEAR AS LONG AS YOU'LL STILL SAY 'T DO.” Li'Ola Smith was elected as dele- history of the United States, and the gate to the Ooe Day’s session of fifty Negro seamen involved, charg- this .'^amc body to be held at Win- led with mutiny at Yerba, Buena Is- ston-Salem, N. C. | land, California, Were sentenced as Presiding, in the president's twenty-four men to fifteen yegrs; stead, was Mr. Hazel Floyd due' twenty-fou rmen to twelve years; to the illness of the president, ckven men to ten years; five men Mr. Edmond Fisher. to eight years. These sentences have JACK DAVIS By TED WATSON or locaUon. Yet it was brought out tiiat the Navy gave not one of the iifiy men on trial a survlvor’a fur lough or any kind of furlough after the Port Chicago tragedy. About half of these men were assigned to details after the Port of Chicago ex plosion to clean up the debris. This involved the sorld Job of picking up what was left ol their comrades, a head here, an arm there, a^ a porUon ol a torso. That must have oeen hell. And certainly does not do the Navy record any good In treatment of itt personnel regard less ol what anyone else might say of war-time necessities, etc. Getting justice for these men is a lob that aU fair-minded citizena of all races should underUke moat wHlingly. I regard it as as the Seventh War Loan Drive which is due to start pretty soon. GSONEWS Fayettoville, N. C.-^n the Hostess Group of USO. Feb. 18. discussion of the G. L Bm Rights, -with a presenUtion of Hostess Awards. . , The program included t^ ^ lowing: Of'-oin* ery Voice end Invocation; SoiO, Lord a Prayer, Sgt. Clarence Nelle^ a* 40 A. S.T Band; Hostess officers, Father M P- Ry anO M. I.. Club Moderator; Di^ Syrian G. I. Bill ol Ri*hU; ^ lonuiUon ol DiMuloon Mrs. Ada Sui*lo“>'. General Introduction of wbje^ Pvt Gcorga B-rtol ^ the veteran, CpL Phillip White- Loans for the veteran, James’ C. Simpson; R^nl^ ment lor the Veteran, Cpt lato Jones, CounseliocB, SepMatiop Comer, Fort Bra«. N. C- butors: lit Srt John HlUh»^ Mesdamea, Mndelyn Smith, Mary Paine, Jane Ouillary, irm taaue and Juanita Pura; Gen. di^ ;tSaon and queatim P«*x* by the audienee; •olo^Invictus^_p^j Clarence NellemsTPmMrUtioo of Matthew awaril'Sgt Matthew M^lkillem, Medical Drt Hospital No. 8; Cloi- Natkmal Anthem, ac- ing 8U companm -„.^- Mu^cD^ E- A. Anngtrang High _ . . auM- - W ..PPtaaAvua AVIA- SchooL The Club officers «e; Pres. Ifts. Ada Siaglctary; Vice- Pres.. Mrs. Eliz. MeVuUan; fiMey* Mrs. Ethel Johnson; Assistant. Secretariea Misses Dorothy Samp son and Mattie Bmington; Tieas.. Misses Ruth Clark. Pdibarlie Mae Cok azkd Mrs. Irene Montague; Committee Chairman: Social— Sunday Programs. Miss Coreoa Brewiz«toD and Tuesday Pro gram, Mrs. Nettie McDonald. On Fridigr night, Feb. S3, the Genmm P. T. A of tiie & & Smith School of which Mrs. Julia Ferguson is president mon- soi«d a delightful Geom WMh- ington Banquet in the Travelers Aid USO Lounge, of which Mrs. Sarah Campbell is director. Mr. B. T. Furgusoo acted as Master of Ceranonles. Neighbor hood groups made Iheir reports on tick^ sold totaling $170.001 with the Red-Bone Group, witii , Maud Hood leading Ine as- ition having reported $87.50. ioyable games were played un- thc direetkn cf Iv. Brooks Mrs. Mabel Graham returned to New York City Monday night alter spending two weeks h(.re with her iiiutner, Mrs. Lenura Griffis. We are sorry to hear ol the very serious illness of Mr. Lonnie Sand ers on 6th Street. We hope lor him a very speedy recovery. Miss Minme M. Sanders returned I Washington, D. C., Monday night atter spending a week wiin her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waller i>anders, Sr., of Graytown. Little Dorothy Jean .‘Vikinson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie At kinson, was carried lo Duke Sun day for treatmem. She will remain ihere for a while, hurry, UlUe girl and get weU. Jean Furireal celebrated her 5th uirthday Saturday, Aiarch the 3rd, Miss Jessie Malone is a paUcnl , Duke Hospital. CLAYTON NEWS The Parni Nous Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Can- nady, Thursday mgbl, March I, with Miss S- R. Bell, presiding. Alter a business session and musical quiz, bridge and pionchel were the fea tures of the evening. Winner of the musical quiz was Mrs. Parlberua Morgan. First prize winner bridge, Mrs. N. L. Cannady, booby bridge prize. Miss S. A. McIntosh. First prize winner in pinochle, Mrs. W. Young, booby in pinochle, Mrs. P. R. Morgan. Miss Almira Kenedy was hostess. Members and advisers of 3-W Club were entertained by Miss Gwendo lyn Smith recently. Miss Almira J. Kennedy, English gnd French teacher of Cooper High School, was week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edson E. Blackman ol Charlotte, While visiting in Char lotte, Miss Kennedy was guest speaker at the regular meeting ol the local chapter of the St. Augus tine’s Alumni Asioaatlon which met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Wynn. Miss Kennedy is Exe cutive Secretary of the St. Augus tine’s Alumni Association. Pvt. Thomas Davis recently spent few days with relatives and friends. ' „„ Miss Eliza Clarke. Junior at Win ston-Salem Teachers’ College, spent a few days home or. accain . of her father's Illness, recently. Mr. Hube-t Clarke is reported improving at the Lincoln Hospital, Durham. Misses Geraldine Exum and LeU Mae Sanders just recently returned from a few days visit in Durham. The 11th grade is sponsoring a "Class Sweet Heart Contest" Con testants ere Henry Goodson, Ray ford Earp, Charles Sanders and Preman Davis. The girls of the clan are divided In groups and each group is sponsoring a eonteitant. The capUint are Gwendolyn Smith. Denzlo Boylan. Ruth Clarke, and Ethel Sanders. James W Johnson, Negro farmer of Halifax County, reports that be has cut aad hauled 119 cords of pulp- wood to the processors during the last four months. Walker and Mrs. Sarah Campbell. Musical number* and dramatic raadingB were abo featured. me iiiinister iiUiled Uml man ft om a natural tendencies docs wrong but God corner to him and let hun know mat he the :»uprenui luier of the universe. Every pers#) has to moke the de cision as to whethtfr they wants to Dc childre iiof God or of Satan. ’Ibeio or.: some poupic who uevei have time to serve God because they have too much outside inter est The church ha* been riding the fence loo lung afraid to talk against uiii'ightcuusnoss. How cun we save the world lor Christ if in Ametica we arc afraid to cry out. Those who decide to be on the Lords Slue musl be willing to be With ihe minority and to set your self aside for the service of the Lord. The only way on* can get on the Lord’s side is by putting on the whole armour of God and lost, must resolve that it matters not wiiat now with Ihe GWl. A war with a ‘typical’ Negro tw’ist, de scribes the unnamed brown G. I with words like: “He was alone In the tank and 1 could sec perspira tion gli.qcned on his face in the dim light ” — and "his eyes were hlg as banjos.' Gottlieb, who has jeeped aerots France and is now in Germany, tells his tale nevertheless, with appeal of '.If d,irker soldier who drove a tank, behind a jeep, for the first time at 60 miles an hour so that the Jeep went at roaring spcid. Look Magazine is released to the nation March 6th. LEGAL NOTICt I.N THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY PATTIE L. HIGGS VS. EFFIE C. HIGGS or EFETE C. KELLY. Minor NOTICE The defendant Effie C. Higgs O' Lffie C. K' lly, minor will take no- Ujo that a special proceeding en titled as above has been commenc ed in the Superior Court ol Wake County, North Carolina, for Uie purpose of makuig a division ol certain lands of which the plaintiff and defendant are seized and poss essed as devisees under the will ol the late James M. Higgs, ol Wake County, and said defendant will fur ther take notice that she is required lu appear at the office of the Clerk of Uie Superior Court ol Wake County, in the Courthouse in Ra leigh, North Carolina within 10 day salter the 14th day of March. 1945 and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said proceeding, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In ssid complaint This 10th day of February, 1045. W. S. MORDECAL Clerk Superior Court F. J. CARNAGE, Alty. Feb. 17, 24-Marct> 3, 10. EXECUTRIX •VO'nCE Having qualified as executrix of :he estate of Hoxanna Dann, late of Wake County, North Carolina, this to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the 12tb day of January. 1946 or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please- make immediate pay ment. This 12th day of January. 1945. (Mrs. I R. AmeUa Rich 517 W. Thomas Street, Rocky Mount, N. C. Executrix Feb. 3, 10. 17, 24; March 3. 1(L CAFnAL COCk-CCJi BOTTLmO CO 816 W. Morgaa Su Do you suffer ffom nervous teitsioit On 'CERTAi;^ DAYS’ ef tit nontb? Kelps Evl:J Up Scs!stin» Agdinsf Sucii Olstressl Do fur.ctlr.afti pfrloJlc dtstiirbenoet ctuto rou to .'Lei •'n.-Tvons a.- a wu-h " so roeth.n, jut^rr. ni-’h^iruniF, per^-tp* ttred, "craggod out’’—at such uai.a7 Then dcr/l delay' Try this great iBed- telno—L.Jla E, P*a21)ftm's VegeUbI* Compound to raJiMo such symptoms. It's one cf the 6rs( known and moit effeeute meJijtnes for this purpose. PiQkham's Compound Rc.rs irermt Taken r^Urly — u helps build up renttnnce snloatruch dl8ir**s" t eery Mnirtble thing to uo/ I-otiUvely ao na..j.(ul ophites or r..blt foraitiqr in gredients lu Hhkbam's Co3ipoui;4. Also a Knnd stomacht tonlcl Tillow label diiecuons. Buy today/ &fcUa,C.O^tikk‘miSi VI6ETABU COMPCUNB
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1945, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75