Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 9
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1958 Call TE-4-5558 And Give Your “Want Ads” Wc Will Write It, Charge It And Let It WorkFor You OWNER KILLS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) he “Golden Crown Casino," saiu WcCleary had made ‘‘a pest” of aimself all night and was con itantly annoying other customers. He said when he ordered Me- Cleary to leave, the man became leliggerent and attacked him. He laid he shot in self defense when he man began choking him. GIRLS raped (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ihis, the fifth charge placed a rainst him in Judge Norman fold's Recorder’s Court Thursday siorning. Thus, with a total of 14,500 bail tagged on him in throe tases and no ball allowed in tne iwo rape cases, Howard is ap (mrently ‘on ice’ until Nash Su perior Court convenes. Howard is alleged to have forced the 15-year-old girl in to his 1958 car Sunday after noon (prior to the involve ment with the seven-year olds ) and taken her on a rape attempt-ride when the girl rc tity. Bond was fixed at $1,500 in jioriedly lost her shoes in her Quality Furniture and Carpet Moderate Down Payment Up To Three Years To Pay DIAL TEmple 2-3252 OF RALEIGH , INC. * Tifi so ♦♦•‘***«**»«|a f m i SYACiI ,'f /“^ThicV') ■ t (TOP BOUR8®! m or •f - .-'KENTUCKY,-#^ “285 f—-r-4 *045 4/5 ftl-. .1 4Sm Pi NT ©i® j WgtJS&P KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 86 PROOF • STAGS DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY escape from the car. Report edly the finding of the shoes at Howard’s home clinched the identity of the suspect in the later, more revolting, case involving the children. The tiny tots were reportedly on their way to a case on West Thomas Street when the then un known man induced them into his car on the pretext of taking them to the store and giving them more money than they had. Once in the car, the assailant was said to have forced the chil dren to lay on the floor as he drove and drove—where they could not see—until let out at an abandoned farm house. The chil dren had reportedly said that the ‘large man placed one in the trunk of the car as he assaulted the other, later returning them to town, giving them a dollar and letting them out of the car. In court. Howard reportedly admitted that "90 per cent of the charges,” as related by detectives, ‘‘were true." He vigorously denied the criminal assault charges when first questioned and identified by the girls and did so in court. Oapt. Clyde Hooker of the De- tective Bureau said Howard point ed out the house where he ad mitted taking the children Just before sunset. He Is also said to have admitted picking up the high school girl, but denied at tacking her. Hooker said. STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE }) tive teachers, who plan to take the National Teachers exami nations at Fayetteville State Teachers College on February 15 to submit their completed applications for these tests to Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J., Dr. Lafayette Parker, dean, announced this week. Applica tions tor the examinations must be forwarded so as to reach the Princeton office not later than January 17, Dr. Parker advised. Applications and a bulletin of information may be obtained from Dr, Parker at the college. WOMEN BACK LECTURE SERIES CHAPEL HILL The Chapel Hill-Durham branch of the Wom en's International League for Peace and Freedom will sponsor a series of lectures on "The Story of the Negro,” beginning this weekend in the library of the University of North Carolina. The lectures will be given on the second and fourth Wednesdays of January, February and March in cooperation with the current affairs group of the Com munity Church of Chapel Hill. Speakers will be Dr. Edgar Thomp son of Duke University; Dr. J. Neal Hugh Icy, N, C. College; Dr. Guy Johnson. UNC; Dr. Helen Edmonds, N. C. College: Dr. Albert Turner. N. C. College: Dr, Roy Carter, UNC; and Alex Rivera, Durham. WTLL PROTECT SEPT. GREENSBORO --Police here have orders from the City Council to take “extraordinary measures” to catch vandals re sponsible sot a series of attacks <>n the home of City School Supt., Ben L. Smith. The Coun cil action last weekend came close on the heels of an inci dent last Wednesday night in which a five-pound rock was thrown through a window of Smith’s home. The series of stone-throwings began its July when the school board voted to admit six Negroes to three previously all-white schools. MISS ROGERS HONORED RALEIGH—Miss Celestine Rng ors, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ulvs ses Rogers, (5 N. Tarboro Road, has been elected to "Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universi ties’ at Howard University where she Is a student in the School of Pharmacy. Miss Rogers is a gradu ate of Saint Augustine’s College here. holtliearing (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1> Hiram Holt, Jr., in his bid to enter the white high school. He was twice denied admission by the Raleigh School Board. He is seeking an injunction to admit him. Judge Don Gilliam of the li. S. Eastern District Court here dismissed a school board motion last fall to throw the ease out, Mitchell said he intended to file papers soon in support of his posi tion but declined to discuss the nature of the papers. ODDS"&ENDS~ I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) | the same in all the localities j where this type of ordinance is in effect, any youth below the age of 20 found loitering on any street after the curfew hour, must show written permit from his parent or guardian. And this per mit must give an acceptable rea son why the person having it should be out after a certain hour of the night. When night after night you see our boys and girls, and more particularly our girls in their early teens, hanging a round joints past midnight regularly, you wonder why something can’t be done to remedy this degrading and de generating situation. The po lice know' that this condition exists hut persumably they have no authority to dc any thing about is. At any rate they don't do anything about it. Yet, as a direct result of hanging around and frequent ing these joints, many of our young teen-age girls become ; pregnant, have to leave school and begin lives of prostitution and crime. It is rot to ssy that by prevent ing these youngsters from loitei •• iny in the street?, the by ways and alleys will stamp out tnis and other evils. It Is to say, however, that we should insist upon and demand that any means whereby evil influences and tendencies cm be curbed, should be put into ef fect and vigorously enforced We believe that a curfew Jaw is badly needed in our city. If you believe so, why not let your belief be known u> the Raleigh City Coun cil at once. THE LAW MADE THE DIF FERENCE: It may perhaps be significant that at the rscently held conference of Asian-African nations in Cairo, Egypt, this coun try escaped being censured for its racial practices only because the U. S. Supreme Court has outlawed j racial injustice in many areas during the past 2 years. Because | cf the expected impact of these j decisions upon the discriminatory j policies of this country, those Asi an and African countries where • the matter of race is becoming! more and more significant, de- i cided to wait and see wh' t furth ed implementation of the Su- 1 premc Court’s decisions would be I effected In America. This conference leveled its heaviest condemnation against the evil and dangerous racial discrimination now carried on by the fearful South African government and warned that Commonwealth of the terrible effect its racial policies is like ly to have upon its future. The actions of the conference re presenting three-fourths of the world’s population, should not be taken lightly by this coun try, particularly the South. This nation, and paradoxically this nation Includes the South, badly needs the friendship of these Asian-African nations in its in creasing tension with the Com munist world. The future racial policy this country pursues will have a lot to do with whether or not it can obtain and retain this friendship it so badly needs. A HOOK ON BOOKS: Would yml like to have a book that will tell you what is in 91,000 other books? If so you need, “Subject Guide to Books in Print 1957." j This massive volume has 2 editors, I ODDS & ENDS Contd No. 2 Herbert B. Anstaett and Sarah j L. Prakkin. The R. R. Bowker CO, \ New York pity, sella this ency- j clopedia of books for the trifling! sura of $17.50. The scope of this | amazing volume is as amazing as is Its style. In its own way this book may be as useful as the yel low pages of your telephone di rectory. If you are a specialist in any field of endeavor and have just about decided you need to read a certain book relating to your sepcialty, after reading the reference and the thumb nail sketch on that particular book in the ‘ Subject Guide to Books in Print” you might find that was not the book you needed. By a little further browsing in to the book headings and refer ences, chances are you would come across the name of the book more particularly suitable for your peculiar needs. The people who want to know something a bout the subject matter of a large number of books that do not have time or do not tare to take the time to read may aJso find this huge volume worthwhile and en tertaining. Here is the opportun ity for you to become a “book worm” without having to do too much “worming”. FOLLOW THROUGH: The chances are that during the past Christmas season as was your custom, you “went out of the way” to help bring some measure of comfort and cheer to some per son or persons less fortunate than yourself. That was just fine. Yes, we honestly mean that was praise worthy and commendable. But. did it ever occur to you that, those same people you remembered so graciously at Christmas time as well as countless others, need your consideration all during the year? Did you know that many of these unfortunates are surfeited with kindness at Christmas time are actually in want during most of the other part of the year because after Christmas has come and gone, too many of us seem to for get the needs of others and we just crawl back, into our shells of selfishness 'end let the rest of the world go by? Wouldn’t it be nice if we were to follow through and try to keep the Christmas spirit alive within our hearts the whole year through? It would be so good for our very sou’s if all during the year we would pause from time to time, stop trying to hold onto and to get out and look a round us to see whom we might be able to help. And remember this, if (he good Lord has endowed you with health so you are able to work and carry your own weight around and you earn enough to provide 3 meals a day for yourself ami family, thi-re are some ones nearby who are not so fortunate and who would welcome your sharing your bounty with them. IT HAPPENED ON NEW YEARS DAY: Prairie View A&M, who tied Texas Southern, 8-6 m the Prairie View Bowl Game on New Year’s Day last week may not have set any record about the’ number of safeties made by one team during a football game, but as far as we have been able to learn. Prairie View did establish a record for safeties in a bowl game. After Southern had scored a touchdown in the first quarter I and failed in its effort to kick • the extra point, Prairie View was; abk to put 3 safeties together for j a total of 6 points, scoring one; safety in the last- 3 periods and j thereby staving off defeat. POLICE'S FAULT: No well-* flunking person will condone vio-; lance, regardless of by whom it lsj committed. The so-called "mob j action” on South Street Sat-ur-; day night must be regrets ed by! right-minded persons, both Ne groes and white, What the Ra leigh Police Department evident ly refuses to recognize is tire dan ger of alloying potential mobs to develop. The habit of loitering a round Juke joints, eating places, etc., blocking the sidewalks and interfering with people trying to pass by, hoodlums, criminals, wine-heads and other undesir ables, is something that could and should be stopped. There can be no good reason for allowing these gatherings on the sidewalks In front of places; and there Is every reason for be lieving that trouble will come from the continuance of such practices. It the police would breap-up every gathering of 3 or more persons found loitering on our sidewalks and streets the danger of last Saturday night’s occurance happening again would be remote. Kill hogs when the temperature fell below 50 degrees. THE CAROLINIAN RIOT STICKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Monday following the mob riot Sunday morning against police officers. Both gave notice of ap peal and bond was set at SI,OOO each. Unable to post bond, they were returned to jail. Judge Albert Doub of City Court sentenced both men for attacking the officers and damaging a pa trol car. Officers were investigating a call to Burnett’s Place, 315 W. South St., when approxi mately 50 men surrounded, their patrol car Sunday morn ing. Worth was immediately taken ointo custody and Wil lis was arrested later. One patrolman described the mob as one of the worst he had encountered in 10 years of police work in the Capital City. Upon arriving at the scene of disturbance the officers found Worth drunk, disorderly and threatening to cut a young wom an. He was placed under arrest after some difficulty. At this point about 50 men sur rounded the car in an effort, to set Worth free. The officers, how ever, were able to break away from the mob and take the prison er to jail, where he was charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, assault on an officer and vagrancy. Before the mob was dispersed, three more arrests were made. Seven officers and four police cars converged on the section following Worth’s arrest. They nabbed Eugene Willis, charged with assault on an officer, resisting arrest and disorder ly conduct; Miss Cora Smith, 9 Dodd Street, charged with disorderly conduct and resist ing arrest; and Adel] Willis, 409 W. Lenoir Street, charged with disorderly conduct and interferring with an officer. The operator of Burnettls Place, John Wesley Burnett, was also arrested and charged with operat ing a disorderly place of business. His bond was set at SSOO. Tried In City Court Monday also, his case was continued. The other persons arrested in the incident were relased Monday with fines or suspended sentences. ; frozen" bodies (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) of Fayetteville. The coroner said, “There is a steep bank there and apparently i the man fell down it, then crawled j out of the water and just froze to ! death”, | Cumberland County recorded a ! low temperature of 11 degrees early ! Monday. BUSINESS MGR. (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE 1) work beyond the master’s degree at New York University and the Care Institute of Technology. Before coming to Shaw Uni versity he was employed as an accounting instructor at South ern University. He later served as a first lieutenant in the air force in the American Theater. He was recently employed as an assistant professor of ac counting at A. and T. College. Alexander is married and has iwo children. RAPIST INDICTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ing manner” the attack on Mrs. Lucy De Porter, 25, last Bee. 14. However, Moore is tnot ex pected to go on trial in For syth County Superior Court until sometime next week at the earliest. Meanwhile, he will remain in jail here with out bond. Rape is a capital crime in North Carolina, but Solicitor Harvey A. Lupton has not indicated whether he will seek the death penalty for the service station attendant. Police said Mrs. De Porter told them Moore attacked her aa she returned him to a service staiinn after he had delivered the family car to tire De Porter home. Police said Moore telephoned them about two hours after the in cident and confessed. Mrs. De Porter’s husband, a na il ve of Paterson, N. J., was with (lie Wake Forest basketball team in Maryland at the time, DR. BARNHILL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) sythe DentaJ In-DR. BARNHILL finnary, Boston. Ma.is., and Co lumbia University, New York, N. Y. Dr. Barnhill has been n th® Dental Department, State De partment of Health Office in ICaleich N. C. since 1938 as Social and Dental Investiga tor, State School Dentist, Sen ior Public Health Dentist, and now holds the office of Prin cipal Public Health Dentist. Dr Bariiiull is past president of the Old North State Dental So ciety and past state vice-presi dent of the National Dental Asso ciation; also a member of the American Society of Dentistry for Children, and this year was ap pointed chairman of the Public Health Committee of the National Dental Association. His fraternal affiliations in clude charter member of Chi Lambda Dental Fraternity at Howard as well as 32nd Degree Mason and Shriner. Before entering dental school he served in World War I and is active in the American Legion. One daughter, Annette Barnhill, is a music teacher in Winston- Salem. Ministers’ Contest (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) suit and topcoat. The issue in which the con test will begin will be dated Saturday, January 18. You can begin selling your CAROLIN IANS Thursday, January IC for the gigantic contest. Or. ganize newsboys clubs for your pastor in your neighborhood and help your favorite minis ter to come out on top. 3his is the second ministers pop ularity contest sponsored by the CAROLINIAN. The first ended De cember 21 and the Rev. J. W. Jones, pastor of the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church here was the victor. Remember to clip the coupon from the front page of the paper, fill it In and forward it immediate ly to The CAROLINIAN, 518 East Martin Street, Raleigh. Coupons will appear in next week’s paper. STATE BAPTISTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGF 1) provides for full participation on the part of all of the organized demoninational units in the state including district associations, aux iliary conventions, and local con gregations. as well as alumni and friends of Shaw throughout the nation, Members of the campaign Steering committee include, President P. A, Bishop of the General Convention; president W. R, Strassner of Shaw; Dr. L. E. McCauley, chairman of Shaw’s board of trustees; the Reverends O. L. Sherrill, I). E. Medgley, R. Irving Boone, J. W. White, R. M. Fitts, H. L. Mitchell; Mrs. Ellen Alston and Mrs. M. A. Horne. The Organizational set-up also I provides for a Committee of One Hundred, comprised of the heads of the various auxiliary and dis | trict conventions, moderators of [ all associations, regional and div ! isional chairmen, and local spon- I sors. bom s money (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1' gregationai Christian Church ted the field to take first place. Rev. Howard Cunning ham is pastor. Runner-up for second place was the Davie Street Presbyterian Church, of which Rev. Robert L. Shirey is pastor. This church will 1 he awarded a $25 prize. Taking the third prize of sls was the Fayetteville Street Bap i f ist Church, Rev. J. W. Jones is pastor. THE NEXT BONUS MONEY month for churches will start Thursday January 9. It will consist of five weeks and mem bers of churches which are not now taking part are urged to contact their members so that their churches may try for a wards in the Bonus Money program. The awards to churches are as follows: SSO, first; $25 second: sls, third, and $lO, fourth place Rules governing the contest are listed on the front page of each edition. Read them care fully. along with the names of businesses advertising in The CAROLINIAN each week. A committee or representative in the chuich instead of giving money bonuses to individual fami lies as was practiced in earlier months, awards will be made 31- rectly to a person or committee appointed by the participating churches in Raleigh and Wake County whose purchase slips war rant these awards. FIRE DEATHS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) reach them. The mother saved Robert, 8, and Dehla, 6. The fire, in the Bellmorit Com munity. came on the fourth day of sub-freezing weather in North Carolina. Officers said the tem perature outside was 10 degrees at the time of the fire. Firemen said the small house was an in ferno when they arrived Lena’s Hoticss - PUBLIC SALK OF HOUSES ON MANLY STREET. RALEIGH, N. C. Under and by vlrture of authority duly given by Order of Court in Spec ial Proceeding No. 8572, Wake Superior Court, I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash two sep arate and distinct houses and lots, lo cated in the City of Kaleigh and on Manly Street, at the Courthouse Door in .Raleigh, Wake County, North Caro lina, on Monday, January 27. 1858 at L1:00 Noon, and which properties are fully described as follows: Tract A—Being known ns No 723 Manly Street, in the City o£ Raleigh, North Carolina, according to a blue print of ?!. W. Wort Estate, surve'sd by R. G. Ball, C. T... May. 1928. and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wake County in Book of Maps 1828, page 83. No. 723, BEGINNING at a stake on the East side of Manly Street, said stake being 18! 5 feet South trly from corsnsr of the Intersection of West South and Manly Streets; runs thence in an Easterly direction and about para llel with West South Street 104 feet to a stake; thence in a South erly direction 41.8 feet; runs thence in a Westerly direction and about parallel with West South Street 118 feet to a stake on the East side of Manly Street; runs thence with the East side of Manly Street lit a Northerly direction 41.9 feet to a stake, the point and place of Beginning, See Book 533, Page 39, Register’s Office of Wake County. Tract B—BEGINNING at a point in the Western line of Manly Street 110.41 feet North of the Northwestern Intersection of Man ly and Cuba Streets; runs thence in a Northerly direction along the Western line of Manly Street 40.15 feet to the Southeastern corner of Lot 21; thence 134 feet In a West- criy direction aiorig the Boum ern line of Lot 21 to a stake, the Southwestern corner of Lot 21 and Southeastern corner of Lot 20; runs thence 45 teet in a Southerly di rection awn,; the Eastern line rs Lot 22 to a stake, the Southeastern corner of Lot 22 and the North western corner of Lot 25; runs thence 130.5 feet in an Easterly direction along the Northern line of Lot 25 to the Western itne of Manly Street, the point of Begin ning and being Lot 23. See Book of Maps 1911, Page 84. See Book 871, Page 568 and Book 301, Page 544. Register’s Office of Wake County. These properties will be sold sep aratety, and tn» prospective bidders will bid on the properties separately. The successful bidder will put up ten (10) per cent of hia purchase price at the day of sale. This 3rd day of January. 1358. J. W. BUNN. Commissioner January t. is, 20, 1:153. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK s. P. No. 8628 notice of sale NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY PEGGY PERRY; WELDON EDG t-RTON; MRS. MARY EDGERTON CURTIS and MRS. CATHERINE EDGtuRION QUICK, ~ Petitioners Vs. MECHANICS A- FARMERS BANK Guardian for MARTHA LEE Kiln LEY 125?2?2 eU,rlli: GAKRIE KELLEY £"2?° SHd husband, WILLIE FROGG; KEU.EY, Unmarried; IRENE T^ J ur^7ee^ HIT ‘ ; ' an(l Husband, VVIL V4»v U vrT : I' S KEL,IJ - V a»*d wife, vvr ß r\-J <E .^ UA ' : - ETH EUGENE Unmarried: CLARK KCG MABLE EDGERTON; -*J>GEKTGN; COLONIAL Unmarried; EDWARD EDGERTON and wife, FRANCES EDGERTON; ANNIE FREEMAN, Miner, PEJJrt Y KEU ' EY ANI> V Lte . LAURA Respondents under and by virture of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, in that Spec ial Proceeding entitled, “Mrs Peggy 1 erry. et als Petitioners Vs. Mechan ic * -Farmers Bank. Guardian for Martha Lee Kelley, Incompetent, et jjte Respondents,” the same being No. 8628 Special Proceeding Docket, the undersigned Commissioner will on Saturday the Bth day of February. 1958, at 12:1,0 o’clock noon at the east door of the Courthouse, Wake County North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the heiein after described tracts of land; me i same being located in. Wake Count,, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at a stake on the east side of East Street, 150 leet south of the inter section of Branch and East Streets, runs thence in an easterly direc tion NO feet to a stake: thence in a southerly direction 50 feet to a stake: thence in a westerly direc tion 141) feet to a stake in the east hnc of East Street; thence in a northerly direction along the east line of East Street 50 feel to the BEGINNING, being lot No. 11. Block 12, according to a map of South Park (formerly Bledsoe pro perty) duly recorded in the Regis ter of the Deeds oftice m Woke County in Book of Maps 1835, I age 76. Second Tract. BEGINNING at 0 stake to the east line of Ea-t Street, said stake being 130 feet south of Branch Street: thence east 14’ feet to a stake; thence south 50 feet to a stake; thence west 140 feet to East Street; thence north with the east line of East Street 50 feet to the BEGINNING. Being lot No. 5 tn Block No. 13 Third Tract: BEGINNING at 3 stake on the east side of East Street 78 3 feet north of Hoke Street, runs thence east 140 feet, thence north ICO feet, thence west MO feet to East Street, thence south along East Street 1(0 feet to the BEGINNING, being lots No. 18 and 12 In Block No. 12 ac cording to a map of South Park recorded in Book of Maps 1885, Page 76. This being the property convey ed to Louisa Strickland, by the Ra leigh. Real Estate and Trust Com pany, et als, by deed dated Febru ary seventeenth 1910, and recorded in Book 243, Page 112, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wake County, The successful bidder will be re quired to make a deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the purchase price io show good faith and the b:d will lay open as provided by law for fur ther raised bid. Each tract will be said separately This 7th day of January, 1858. F J. CARNAGE, Commissioner January' 11, 18, 25; February 1, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK S, P. No. 8689 NOTICE OF SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY MEC HANICS AND FARMERS BANK. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF BESSIE ALSTON. Vs. , EIJUA LOUISE ALSTON REID and husband, JOHN REID, JAMES WESLEY ALSTON and wilt: DOROTHY - ALSTON, /; Respondent* j To John Reid and James Wesley Al ston, and all other persons having an ' - interest, in said land or who claim an 5 ! interest in said land, their names be* , ] in? unknown to the Petitioner; You and eaeh of you will take notice that an action entitled above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wake County in which the Petitioner seeks to sell the land herein describ ed for the purpose of creating assets to pay debts and charges against said estate; You will take notice that you are required to appear at the office of Hie undersigned Clerk of Superior Court r of Wake County on or before the 19th . day of February, 1933, and answer or - demur to the petition filed herein or j the petitioner will apply to the Court . for the relief therein demanded. Tire said land which will be sold is 1 described as follows: r BEGINNING at a stake at the northwest comer of Dr. V. E. Tur t tier's lot and running north (40) , forty feet with Street laid off nv City Commissioner to the South west corner of Mrs. C. R. Hoile- I man’s lot; thence running east (210) two hundred and ten feet along said lot of Mrs. C. R. Holle man’s to the northwest corner of Ben Moore's lot; thence south (40) forty feet with said line of Brn Moore's lot: thence west (210) two hundred and ten feet on tne south with Ben Moore's and Dr V E. Turner’s lots to the BEGINNING. Conatining (3-18) three sixteenth of an acre, more or lers. See Book 113, Page 880, and 643, Page 47). In tne i office of the Register of Deeds for Wake County, North Carolina. This 7th day of January, 1988. SARA ALLEN Assistant Clerk of Superior Court Jan. 11, 18. 25; Feb. 1. 1958. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mattie L, Hand, deceas ed, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them to (he administrator, D H. Hinton, at 1407 East Edenton Street. Raleigh, North Carolina: cn or before the twentieth day of December, 1953. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment. D. H HINTON Administrator of Estate of Mattie L. Rand, deceased. PAUL C. WEST. Attorney Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25; Feb. 1.8, 1958. CLOIFJ2CS Number ot Issues and cost per word: IS&uKS 1 < 8 12 Cost per word 4c 4o Jb 3c per line, per issue 10c 10c 7!ic 7Jsc Eaen word abbreviation, initial or symbol count as one word. Punctuation marks are NOT counted as words. The minimum number of words In any want ad is 13 words You will save money bv ordering vour ad to run 8 or 12 iarue* Weekly Want Ads may be telephoned through Wednesday up to 15 AM. “10 DOMESTICS WANTED” Immediately for work, Hr Aces 19 to 55, salary $35 00 to $45.00 wr week. Must have reference, transpor tation furnished, sleep in. n> or further details contact: H. C. Milch?!! r i Parker St., Goldsboro, N. Tele phone idle. SPECIAL SERVICES SPEECHES WHITTEN tor busy people 10-minutes s.Bto. Research. Manu scripts edited and put in good f po lish MARCUS BOUIAVAKE. Saint Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C. AUTO & TRUCK RENTALS WAK E-U-D RIVhTFtTcaRsT TItU» K> AUTO TRAILERS FOR RENT - 301 N McDowell St Dial IE *.0992 • Y 5 3-0994, Get your money out of used refri gerators. stoves and furniture NOW u3eour classified ads Dial TE 1-5558 BUILDING AND HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVIdtS irVNtIARD CINDER BLOCK CO Inc. Soiite Concrete and Cinder BioeUs , N McDowell St . Dial TE 2-JIM Looking fur a Job? Let. us he in you find one. Dial 45558. FOOD SPECIALS JOT’S AMERICAN CR.'I.l. aO E»s« Martin St.. Raleigh Dial TE 2-ML$ Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR-B-Q and Chicken 'Our Specialty! Pig and Chicken 109 E DAVIE ST NURSERY FOYTLEK a MIKKEKY - FayeticviT* Highway. Piions TE 2-f7a«. K- NTING A KOOMII-. Register it wild us at TE 4 5558 This space will cost you only lie. SERVICE STATIONS DUNN'S ESSO STATION-—502 S blood woith St., Phone TE 2-94 M. Consult out ciassiiied ads reguJany; there are many bargains ottered WATCH SERVICES DAVIDS UN'S WATCH SERVICE--122 L. Hargett St.. Phone TE 3-4259 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF iWi.lii LAnOLIN-A COUNT i UF V« Aur IN T. rIL bUPEuIOK 1 OURT HARRIET PERUT DUNBAR. Piaintiff Vs. EDWARD DUNBAR, Defendant TO EDWARD DU .s BAR. TAKE NOTICE THAT A p.jading seeking relief against .you uas been men m me above cuttLe-i action, Tl;e nature of the relief being soue.it is -a follows: To secure an absoiu.e divorce on the part of the piaimui based upon the grounds of two years ■ ontinuous separation between tin. ; plaintiff and me defendant. You are required to make defense to I J uh pleadmgs not later than February .1, 1958, and upon your fat.ure to do tiie party seeking relief against you will apply to tiie Court for the rebel sought. This 31 day of December, 1957. SARA AU BN, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court T. J CARNAGE. Attorney Jan. 4, 11, 18, £5. 1958. ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Ha ring qualified ss Administrators of the Estate of Mrs. Carrie Farrar, deceased, lste of Wake County, North Carolina, mis is to notify at, persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them lo trie undersigned at 109 Pettigrew fatrec;, Raleigh. North Carolina, on or before the llith clay of December, 1958, or tins notice will he Wearied in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to i. e Estate will pieuse make Immediate payment. Tills K-th day of December 19&7. BAXTER FARRAR and CHARLES FARRAR, Administrators E J. CARNACE, Attorney December 14, 21, 28, January 4, .11, 18. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE WAKE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Having qualilicti as Administratrix of the Estate of Gladys Biov>n, de ceased. late of Wake County, North Carolina, ihis Is to notify ail persons having claims against tire Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to ihe undersigned at Route 2, Box 84, Mov rtavllle, North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of December, 1953, or tilts notice w iil be pleaded in bur of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immedi ate pay. lent. This 10th day of December, 19£7 MRS. PATSY BROWN DANIEL Administratrix F. J. CARNAGE. Attorney December 14, 21, 28; January 4, It, Is. A. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC'D NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Tiie under'signed, Eugene Anthony Solomon, Jr., having qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Kathleen Foster, deceased, resident o£ Want County, N nth Carolina, on November ICth, 1957, this is to r.otily all persons laving claims against said Estate to •resent them to ihc undersigned on or before live 6th clay of December, 1358. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign ed. This 6th Day of December, 1957. EUGENI! ANTHONY SOLOMON, JR. Adui’nlstiator of the Estate of Kathleen Foster, deceased, 12-12-19-26, IfT; i-2-9-16, 1958. Pet ii loner PAGE NINE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1958, edition 1
9
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