SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION & _ . M
SITUATIONS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARE
HELP WANTED PERSONAL j CLEANING & HAULING •
—Lotu Cost Advertising — — Low Cost Advertising — 'Mu
FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEutple 4-5558 j FOR WHAT HAVE YOU... DIAL TEmple 4-5558
' ™ l®? ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM " ' ~ LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS -- APARTMENTS HOUSE* FO* RENT
■ JP^i
* ' m-n,/ ' "*'
Tjht3 ~ nronaen f&trterlr&j body of ona oI ?h«ir number* a
■ !no t*ow| tmteznobtls agency Sr® on Chicago's south »do, -winch took !he lives of three f&r ■
jfrfcpn. Six othec firemen were injured) when a v*r»H ce I ’t<r«Ted. her/irg ihe teto, ?’k> 5 c’
**sw«*sesw|| 1
», <
!
I;. <
16 I
YEARS |
i OLD i
! $045
| PINT
I $095
% 4/5 QUART
I
> i
Carbon) J j
% xV. A
Bellows
Club
Bourbon
BELLOWS & COMPANY
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
86 PROOF
distributed BY NATIONAL
distillbrs PRODUCTS CO.
! I |
Less than TOO acres of onions were i
produced in North Carolina in 3956,
compared with around 100 in 1957. I
Farm land regularly used In the j
production of crops may be in- i
eluded in the Soil Bank’s Censer- j
vation Reserve.
suits were filed against the county '
boards of education.
a-> ' -mwaumrur
HUY FINE
FURNITURE
FROM A CAROLINIAN
Bonus Money Store
We have anything in Fur
niture . . . from a lamp, end
table, occasional chair to
completely furnishing a
whole house,
AND WE HAVE A
CREDIT PLAN
FOR YOU
Joyce & Bailey
Furniture Co,
121 E. MARTIN ST.
umiLJiimiMWi-«ue.ij——a—J»aw—anew>m—i * mm —nuw—i!■■■'»■ uwenrwn wnlnnrmriimwnnruim TnaiarnirwerammmfnaTiirrenmiwTrrnirTirTiirTrrTi —i ~ '" nn*—vnmwa—■ wxiwrwiii warn—'inw—nnw««i.ww»numr
T Highest f| A f Best
Trade £3 m
Allowances WIIU ft Tw " S I
NOW IN PROGRESS
NOW OR NEVER IF YOU DON'T BUY NOW YOU WILL NEVER HAVE THIS
CHANCE AGAIN AT THESE PRICES! I)ONT’ MISS IT TAKE A DAY OFF TO
SEE THESE BUYS.
I v. > 1 <5 ■ C - , '
»“) BUICK 4 - Dr. super,
two tone gray, radio and
heater, automatic trans
mission, this is a real
clean QAQx
car V fJ *'>
!■• V 1 M' P' r> ‘
’“‘j BUICK two tone green,
,w radio and heater, atlfco
msiie transmission.
This is a two door hard
top, one owner Q/jj ”
car, going for only J
»e| FORD 4-Dr. automatic
'•*"* transmission, and fully
equipped, clean tfOO."
as new .. f y
»'3 PONTIAC Slaichief radio
,w and heater, automatic
transmission, clean, white
wall tires, come
and get it ... DU.M
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
CAROLINA
431 Fayetteville St. VA 8-3203
' N. C. Dealer No. 1321 V A 8-3204
Sam Cooke, tavern Baker And Clyde McPhatter Alt
Have One Thing In Common-Ouse Sang Spirituals I
Sam Cooke, Cavern Baker and j '
Clyde McFfcatter are a trio who j
have one thing in common—all i 1
m
HUP-TWO-THREE-FOlfR Members of the Bennett College drill team get in some extra prac
tice for the maneuvers which they will demonstrate on May Day. Left to right, first column: Misses
decile Harrison, Houston, Tex.; Betty Harley, St. Augustine's Fla.; Annie Weight, Lumberton; and
Jacqueline Bail, Philadelphia: second column; Barbara Stewart, Petersburg Ya.; Jo Ann Edwards. On
anock. Ya.; Gwendolyn Pyatt, Charleston, S. €.; and Geraldine Brown. Pleasant Hill. Not shown is
drill captain, Miss Ethel Riggsbee, of Chape! Hill.
: >r*J PONTIAC, jet black fin
ish, automatic transmis
»sion, 2-Dr., clean dJitO’T
look and see
PONTIAC, light blue fin
** * Lsh. straight transmission,
clean and ready CTO’L
to go
9 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-
Dr. light blue finish, clean
as a pin.
only ’e‘ y ’
FORD 2-Dr. hardtop, you
'* ® have got to see this car
to appreciate it.
only .
’Tf BUICK Super 2-Dr, liard
* top. two tone. We’re let
iiny her go
Modern Center
To Serve Yoath
jp-v, yZ'
New aluminum an:! glass
Girl Scout national headquart
ers on redeveloped Third Av
enue in New York City was
recently dedicated to service of
youth. By building and own
ing its own headquarters, the
national Girl Scout organiza
tion will save approximately i
SIOO,OOO a year over previous
] costs of renting commercial
office space. New headquarters
will be service and research
center for more than 3 million
j Girl Scouts in the U.S.
were former gospel singers before j
they started coining the big mon- I
cy in the pop and rock n‘ roll j
L-»> MERCURY 2-Dr. radio
and heater, ready
ST ... $450
>£9 CHRYSLER New Yorker
power steering, radio and
heater, jet black finish,
good tires (£4jQ“
only ...
irr OLDSMOBILE Super “88
*• * 4-Dr. power steering,
power brakes, silver gray
finish, interior to match,
radio arid heat- xCI/UIT
er, only ...
BUICK Century i - Dr.
hardbyp. two tone blue,
power steering, power
brakes, 9,000 actual miles,
looks
like new .
U-J BUICK Super 2-Dr hard-
top loaded with CIOQ’:
extras, only
Sharecroppers’ Fund Report Shows The:
Pitiful Condition Os Migrant Workers ,
NEW YORK CITY (ANid As- >
sorting that the government's farm j
program is inconsistent and works
against itself, Miss Fay Bennett,
executive secretary of toe National
Sharecroppers Fund, stated Mon
day that the “program of subsidiz
ing bigness throws more and mote
small farmers off their land into
city slums or into the migrant
stream.”
This charge highlighted the
Funds annual report on "The
Condition of Farm Workers in j
1957.” The National Share-crop- |
pers I und is an organiaxtiim j
which provides financial grants i
and public support for pro
grams to raise the living stand
ards of sharecroppers, tenant
farmers and other under-paid
farm workers. Its chairman is
Dr. Frank P. Graham.
The report asserts that " a freeze
or floor serves to underscore the
fact that most farm worker fam-
I ilios are so Low on the economic
field.
Sharing the same snotilght
| as stars of Irving Feld's tour-
MnnnfppßKr i
L BUICK 2-Dr. hardtop ra
dio and heater, power
steering, power brakes,
red and white finish, au
tomatic trails- | is"J
mission *+
U"L OLDSMOBILE 2 * Dr.
Hardtoji, “B.'i ’ radio and
heater, automatic trans
mission, white wall tires,
power brakes j(K
clean
DODGE 2-Dr. style tone
paint, radio and heater,
white wall tires, a real
steal. $1293
»yl FORD 4-Dr. Blue over
«r* grß y fi ri | s h, radio and.
heater, a real steal far j
ctoy $895
’"V BUICK Ro.admarl e- 2-
j~, r hardtop, power steer
* mg, power brakes, power
windows, radio and h.eai
er white wall
I tires, clean t-*> ■">
; scale that few have reserves to
| meet emergencies."
Quoting from the Miami Daily
News on the early-winter floods
and cold wave, the report says;
"Whole families are forced to live
in the open. Many are making
homes in cardboard and any other
kind of makeshift shacks in the
woods.”
j 3 Tar Heels Among Hampton
Students Receiving Awards 1
HAMPTON, Vs. -- Five Hamp
ton Institute students received
scholarship awards totaling S4OO
last week at the annual scholarship
night program sponsored by Kap
pa Delta chapter of Alpha Kanpa
Mu honor society.
Three freshmen, a sophomore and
ing show that played here last
week each credits their training
iitg in the gospel field witn do
ing much to lift them up to
jukebox, TV, theatre and nue
ciub fame. On this tour, vvhjcb
viill take them from coast-to
coast and Canada, they started
singing some religious tunes
mack stage and it sounded so
good that if they can get per
mission from their respective
firms, they went to turn out an
album of their favorite gospel
songs as a irio.
Cooke who sprang tc fame last
year with “You Send Me” after
leaving the Soul Stirrers gospel !
group was highly regarded and :
was a S4OO weekly paycheck carri
er, a top figure for the church cir- :
cuit. Within six months he's earn
ed SIOO,OOO and by the end of the j
year should top the $250,000 mark, j
Before she made her theatrical j
debut 12 years ago as little Miss ,
Sharcropper, Lavern sang lead with >
the Indiana Avenue Four, a girls
spiritual smup much in demand in
Chicane. Though still in high
school the group traveled on week- j
ends all over he mid-west.
Before he came to New York, :
York. Clyde McPhatter’s high tenor j
voice was a church concert fixture j
in Durham. North Carolina. When
his name was announced as head • ;
i ing a gospel program tickets were ;
• sold faster than hot cakes Then lie
i ioujed the Dominoes rock ’»* r 4l \
quartet, left them to form the drift- i
j
' er s and finally struck out on his
s own to become a much in demand
one-night attraction.
WOODY'S *
M
You can take the squeak out
of a stair tread by driving a
couple of 2-inth finishing nails
through the tread and into the
riser. Countersink heads with
nail set and fill in over tnem
with Plastic Wood a bit more
than full. Sand down after
Plastic Wood has hardened and
| touch up with shellac, varnish
stain or paint to match tread.
* * «
If the wooden clothes pole in
i a wide closet is sagging and
j threatening to break under a
heavy load of hangered cloth
j ing, it’s a good idea to replace
it with an equal length of or
dinary one-inch diameter iron
pipe. The pipe will stand up
under the heaviest load you
could conceivably place upon it.
Yjs, We All Talk
By Marcus f~L Bout ware
WBMm
i
SELAH ,
i
j The term telah was used in the
! Bible and appears frequently in
j the Psalms. It is usually considered
; as a direction to singers or read
ers to lift up their voices at. the
i close of a section.
BENEFIT OF CLEROF
The benefit of clergy was a
privilege formerly recognized
in England by which the clergy
accused! of capital offeuses were
exempted from the jurisdiction
of lay tribunals and were left
to be deait with by the bishop
Though originally it was in
tended to apply only to the
clergy or clerks, later every
one who could read was con
sidered to be clerk.
THE CJUIOMMJW
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 195*
i The report describes prevailing *
living conditions of migratory
workers, Negroes, Mexicans and
ether nationals, and asserts that
"even in nothern states (housing)
sometimes consists of abandoned
barns, chicken e oops and delapi- 1
dated shacks. Men, women and i
children are often herded into one <
room.” j
— ,
■ : a junior were among those honor- ]
! ! ed at an all-college assembly in Og- i
I den hall which featured the pres- |
i j eolation of scohlarships. awards
■ ; and citations.
i ! Dr. Loui. L. Redding, well known
! Delawere attorney handling rieseg- 1 ,
1 • rogation cast., was the guest speak- 7
j cr.
Miss Malta Hamlin, a junior j ,
from Leaksville, North Carol- j
in« received the SIOO Ethel | 1
Hodgeman Lyle scholarship j
given by Alpha Kappa Alpha |
sorority to a sophomore or jun
ior woman not affiliated with
any sorority, selected on the j
basis of scholarship and good
conduct.
The $75 Robert H. Ogle scholar
| ship to a deserving sophomore or
! lected on the basis of scholarship.
; citizenship, arid leadership quali
| ties given by Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
| tornity was awarded to Mr. Willie
j Ruff, a sophomore, 4916 Katv
! street. Columbia. South Carolina.
Miss Lucv Thornton, a freshman,
: 13 Kirby street. West Point, Virgi- .-
1 ria received the SIOO Fiemmie P. j
I Kittiell scholarship given by Delta
1 Sigma Theta sorority This is a-
Hurt to a freshman woman not
i affiliated with a Greek-letter orga- j
; ni/.ation selected on the basis of j
high scholarship, character and j
! leadership qualities.
The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
scholarship of SSO was given to Mr.
I Jessie Carter, a freshman, 1158 So.
1 41st St.. Louisville, Kentucky.
Novborn Bowles, freshman. 609 !
Water St. Salem, W, received the j
$75 Omega Phi Phi fraternity scho- \
larship given to a deserving fresh- !
man who has a good scholarship |
average and who shows leadership
I qualities.
| The Phyllis Wheatley literary
| society scholarship cup given to the
• nior woman who has achieved the
| highest cumulaiive average at. the
end of the first semester was aw*
i arded to Glory a A’. Peaker, 634 N.
| Church St., Moorestown. New Jftr
! sey.
Mr. Jesse W. Reeves, senior,
610 Atlantic Ave., Rocky Mount,
North Carolina, received the
Olympic Social Club trophy
given to a senior male student
not affiliated • with any Greek
lefter organization, selected on
the basis of high scholarship,
personality and participation in
e\t a-curricular activities.
Senior ROTC Cadet ribbons were j
j awarded to; Mrs. Paul Williams,
j senior. Clover, Va.: Harold Setzer, j
i junior, IS Scranton St., New Haven j
! C{.; Hurl R Taylor, sophomore, Hl-5 j
| W Marshal! St., Richmond; and I
j Dallas C. Thompson, freshman. 7- |
i H Mitchell Wooten Cls, Kinston,
j N. C,
I Cadet Charles F House. Junior.
; Goldsboro, N. C, was announced as
! she winner of the association of i
: Iho United States Army ROTC me
| dal.
Legal Notices
NOTICK
NORTit CAROLINA
W‘KE COUNTY
The undersigns d, having qualified
‘ as Admit-Dttatrix u. the Estate of
! Wiley Jones, deceased, late of Wake
I County, this is To r. lify all persons
having claims again -t said Estate to
present them to the undersigned im
or before the 29th day of March, 1859,
nr this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery. Ail oersons indebted to
said Estate will please make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned,
j Tltis 22nd day of March, X3sh
Lea lor .Tones. Route Z, Box 185
Wendell. N. C.
Administratrix
! Tavtor & Mitchell
I Ha!e-t;h. N C.
Counsel for Admilnstrtiitrix
March 20; April 5-12-38-26; May 3
i A layman could receive the
benefits of clergy only once, how
ever, and he was not allowed to go
without being branded on the
thumb, » punishment which later
was commuted to whipping, impri
sonment or transportation. The
benefit of clergy whs abolished
1827.
TITTLE BIRD TOLD ME
According to ancient folklore and
BUperstitUtloti, on many occasions
birds are supposed to have whis
pered to human; hence the expres
! sion, “A little bird told me."
READERS
For my free discussion pamph
! let. send a self-addressed stamped
j envelop to Marcus H. Boulwarc. St.
- Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C
CLASSIFIED
RATES
Number of Issues and cost per word
ISSUES 1 4 » i» -
Cost per word io «e Js Se
per Una.
per Issue ll)c 19c JV»c. 7!-i« -
Each word atroreviaticn, initial 'as
symbol count as one word.
Punctuation marks are NOT counted
as words
The minimum number of words in •
any want ati is )3 words You will
save money by ordering vour ad u>
run 9 or 13 tsrues
Weekly Want Ads may be telephone* <
through Wednesday up to 10 AAI. .. . ...
HELP~W ANTED! '•
Young lady desires job caring bjr
children or light housework. Call. ICE
2-3881
TEACHERS WANTED
FOR
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Exceptional opportunity for afrtbrtK
ous teacher', ana principals to capita
lize on your school experience by ;,J;,
iiiß lo schools, teachers and select
group of parents--new and beautJJiilVy •'
illus'raleri. much needed eduCatiififST*
materia'. Assignments may be made ,n
your own or nearby counties. INCQ'IF.
$1,000.00 to $1,51X1.00 DEPENDING ON
LENGTH OF VACATION, Tram/ng
fire. Car necessary. Vacancies are lim
ited. Vocation of permanent position.
Write immediately State qualifica
tions. age. subjects teaching, sales ex
perience if any: date available also;
date school closes to P.O. 3GX 3-C.
RICHMOND, VA
MADE OR FEMALE
Make SIBB.OO a week preparing en
velopes. Our Instructions tell now. En
close stamped envelope. Write: Ewell
Farley, Box 11, Hlghsptint. Ry.
SPECIAL SERVICES
SPEECHES WRITTEN tor busy people •
10-minutes $.500; Research. Manu
scripts edited anti put la good Eng-
Augustine’s College. Raleigh. N. C.
lish MARCUS BOULWARE. Saint
AUTO & TRUCK RENTALS
wakk-u-drivr.it—cars. TRI CKS
Aliro TRAILERS FOR RENT
SOI M McDowell St.—Dial TE 2 - OOP;
--Night TE 3-0994.
Got ycur money out of used refn
ac.rotfirn stoves and furniture NOW
Use our classified ads. Dial i'X l-Sioi
FOOD~SPECIALS T"
.
!
! JOYS AMERICAN GRIM- 22) fas.
Martin St.. Raleigh—Dial TE
Cooper’s Rar-B-Q
BAJR-B-Q and
Chicken
(Our Specialty)
Pig and Chicken
10U E. DAVIE ST.
NURSERY
FOWLERS NURSERY - Fayetteville
Highway. Phone TE 2-0954.
RENTING A ROOM ll—Register it with
us at TK *"5658. This space will coat
! you only 43c.
SERVICE STATIONS
DUNN’S ESSO STATION—SO 2 Blood
worth St.. Phone TE 2-9454.
Consult our classified ads regularly;
there are many bargains offered.
WATCH SERVICES
DAVIDSON S WATCH SKBVU&- --1 M fi.
Hargett St.. Phone TE 3-4959
i
Legal Notices
IN HIE SUPERIOR COURT
i NORTH CARO UNA
! WAKE COUNTY
NOTICE
I DORIS L. MAYES. Plaintiff,
vs.
' HAYWOOD MAYES, Defendant
The above defendant, Haywood
Mayes, will take notice that an acti.-n
entitled ax above nas been commenced
in the Superior Court of Wake Coun
ty, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to
secure an absolute divorce from the
defendant upon the ground’that plain
tiff arid defendant, have lived separate
and apart for more than two Yearn •
next preceding tnc bringing of tKis
action; and the defendant will further
take notice that he is required to ap
pear at. the office of the Cleric' of Thu'
Superior Court of Wake County', in "life"
courtiiouM in. Raleigh. North Cato Una,
on the tiiii day of June, 1358 arid »n
--j swer or demur to the complaint it*
said action, or the plaintiff vail app y
to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
Tills 15 day of April, 1968
SARA ALLEN,
Asst Clerk of Wake County
Superior Court.
April 18, S 9; May 3, 10, 1860.
ADMINISTRATRIX * NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY :~'WW
Ravine qualified *» ArimSnisir*jr"A
of the Estate of Atls* 4. Hedge
deceased, late of Wake Count jq.TSC&w
Carolina, tbJ* la to notify ah perßSpw
having claim* against the Sistate;-rt
said deceased to exhibit them to im
un-tersigncd at 309 Freeman-,
Rru. iph, North Caiolina, on or b«3?e
the 15th day of February, 1969, or this
notice will be pleaded to bar of their
recovery. AU person* Indebted to bit:
estate will please make Droned; a «
payment.
This the 15th day of April 1968
MRS. JUANITA ROBERTSON.
Administratrix
308 Freeman Street
Raleigh, N. C.
April .10, 29; May 3, Kt, tt. 24. 195*.
AbMPKimTOiT NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Having qualified as Administrator of
the. Estate of Mia. Corrinne Bulloch
i,Mrs. O. S.J. deceased, laic of Wan®
County, North Carolina, this is to no
tify all persons having claims ageirn
the Estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at, 501 South
Bioc.dworth Street, Raleigh, North
Carolina, on or before the I4th day of
April 1959, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. .Ail oer-
I sons indebted to tne estate will please •
| make immediate payment.
This the 141 h day of April. 1958 ”
DR. O. S. BULLOCK. Administrator
501 S. Bloodworth Street
| Raleigh. N C.
j April 19. 26: May 3, 10. if, 34. 1958
7