Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 26, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAJSOLINIAN i WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1958 Seventh Day Adventist BY MRS. SARAH J. COOKY Another world wide session of , the General Conference is history, and the following person* were in | attendance June 19-28 at Cleveland, j Ohio: Elder and Mrs. J. T. Powell, | Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Powell, Mrs, | Lessie Harris. Mrs. D N. Howard, I Miss Etta Mae Sanders, Mr. Lee i Sellars, Miss Vera Ann Harris, and i Miss F. L. Wade. All meetings were I held in the public auditorium of | Cleveland The meeting opened Thursday, June 19, with 1,777 foreign dele gate* representing 100 countries and additional delegates from the regional conferences throughout North America The seating capac ity rtf th.» public auditorium was filled and overflowing with 20,000 strong. The General Conference session is held every four <4i years and at that time reports are received from every post and outpost on the globe from the missionaries from America ?s well as the native workers The theme of the conference was "Thy Kingdom Come" and the song "My Lord Will Come". All music j was under the direction of the ; tlraley team, the husband at the i console and the wife at the baby ' grand, they were ably assisted by The Tenor Tones" <a trio of doc tors'. Faith for Today Quartet Voice of Prophecy Quartet The j Cathedral Quartet. Alice Lee Du- j mas, Georgia Lassistfir, The Inter- : national t Mass Choir (nigbtlyl . Washington Missionary College j Choir: Frhesus Choir of Washing- 1 too ft C. (under the direction of | Miss Alma Woods'!. Sunny Lui. Ben Giszer: local talent from the Cleve- ; land area and foreign delecat.es singing in their native tongues and costumes. Hearing the reports from the va- | riOus ports and outposts in their ; native tongues (interpreters were ; provided l v. e realize that the com mission God gave “Go ye, into all the world" . is almost fulfilled and that this gospel shall be for j a witness . • also. Every means of reaching man kind is being used, radio, TV. hooks, bibles. medical missionary work hdspitals. sanitariums lep rosy camps, schools an.d by word of mouth’ as the converted shuts tell others of the wonderful saving power of God. On June 20. the million dollar sacrificia 1 offering goal was achiev ed and a quarter of a million dol lar overflow, We praised God by singing. "To God Re the Glory Hr wp realized it. was He that touched hearts and pocket books that, the theme of this conference might be helped to a speedier end: and tha sou’« s*itl in darkness be won to the truth "The Voice of Prophecy" pro gram was broadcast live from the auditorium and also "Faith for To day" was televised. 1 am sure you about these fine programs: Voice rtf Prophecy each Sunday morning over radio station WKIX at 9;30 and later over Channel 5. Outstanding among the special events was the pageant Missions of the World and th» Church of God Mc-ves Onward. These scenes shill foervor remain in our mfm bry to remind us that we ere our brothers keeper and that the on'y , st»rs in our crown will be accord ing to the souls we've won. No souls won no stars, w* are told that thfve aren't any starless or owns in heaven. Therefore the question comes to each of us are <ve soul winners: sf not thee let us ge forth so that our crowns will be laden with stars to shine in the kingdom forever. St. Mattews AME Church News BT MBS. BURLEY JONES Sunday School a! St. Matthews AM. Church opened at 9:30 a m. with Mr. Witt. Tate as Superintend ent. It was well attended. The Sun day School is preparing to go an ah excursion to Atlantic Beach in the near future The morning worship began at 11 o.'s!o c'i with th» senior choir sing ing and Miff Kile Mae Giles at the organ. The processional was sung with the choir and audience medi tating ih priyer. It was a beautiful Sunday and the service wa« well attended Prayer "as offered by Brother Robert Dunmore and the parlor read the scripture from Psalm 131 After the missionary of fering prayer was led by Brother Julius Carr The choir sang its sec 2nd song ‘'Just Lift Hun Up.” At this beautirful song the church was in a spirit of prayer and worship The pastor. Rev. G. W. Trouble field. chose his text from St. Mat thews 6-13. And lead us not into Temptation, but deliver us from evil for thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory. Theme: The joyful knowledge of God’s pro mise He enumerated the forces of Temptation end how inbred lust roar* .against us. and we over come it by: the blood of the Lamb, and the Spirit of prayer. When you have passed through temptations THE CAROLINIAN “Covering the Carolines’' Published b; the Carolinian Publishing Company 818 East Martin Street Raleigh, N C (Entered as Second Class Mattel Ann! J 10*0. »t the Post Office in R*!«igh. North Carolina under the Act of March. IS7S) .SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sut Month* *? IS Oa% Year , «50 Payable in Advance Address *ll ."»m --munications and make all check* md Interstate dotted NawapaMrt , 'no money order* payable to THE CARO LINIAN y: Fifth Avenue Nsw York 17 N v National Advertising fiehresentst ve and member of the Associated Nasro Press und the Urtittd Press Photo BArvtce P. R. JERVAY. Publisher The Publisher is not responsible tor the return of unsolicited news nc ture* 6r advertising copy unless ne > aaaary postage accompanies the 'otv Opinions expressed hv columnist* >n this newspaper do not necess/-i!v e*p>*en»nt the policy of ‘hla paper I not defiled the garment, the joy of 1 concerning temptation and not yield- <) ding nearly lost but altogether sav- , ed, unscratched, unscathed, un- j harmed and a glad song singing in j your heart. Rev. Troublcfield was at his best. It was a deep inspiring sermon, which we all enjoyed and I left an impressive thought to feed j on during the week A* 4:30 the organ committee spon- | ' sored a baby contest witn prizes, j | Ist. 2nd and third given. The babies ! wore Michael Williams, first prize | and Genice Manuel, second. Jean i Curtis, third prize. The ladies rep j resenting (he babies were Mrs. | Margaret Reddick and Mrs. Marjor- I ie Saunders, second prize and Mrs. I Iris Spencer, third prize. Mrs. Helen Thomas and Mrs. Es- | rie Dt.nmore and Mrs. Margaret Holt. We are again inviting you to attend cur church and we are look ing forward to seeing you soon. Thought: If you are tempted to j lose patience with your fellow men siop and think how patient God has been with you. The Four Voices sang on the pro ! -ram nt 1:30. They were M-r Maim Riddick. Mrs Alberta Hicks and ' Mrs. Maivone Saunders and Mrs. : Spencer The singing was beautiful. , We are anxious to hear them again ' j State PTA Camp Into 20th Year i I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) founder, Mrs. L. B Yancey, j former camp directors and personnel. In general it will be a real 1 homecoming for campers through j ! the twenty years. The camp com-: | mittee will serve as hostesses and | all local PTA presidents, board ot' , managers and others interested in ; ; the development of children and ; j youth are urged to bo present for j 1 the fine fellowship and comment- : ! oration. The Franklinton Center is con- , i venlently located on highway 30!,; 17 miles north of Rocky Mount, j j (same location formerly known as : Bricks Rural Life. Center > The Camp is sponsored un der the exclusive direction of the N. C. Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers and the girls" period has a total of 90, for the first week. The boy* period will begin July 27-Aug ust 8 for two weeks. Mrs. L. B Yancey is state chair man, Miss Mildred Martin, 1958 camp director. Mrs. Leona B Darnel, president of Congress, ar.d Mrs. D. M. Jama gin. executive secretary. Only 2 Weeks Remaining In j Bonus Money (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE 1> The .-.re submitted to j the offices of the CAROLINIAN at ; the end of the bonus period. They j are counted and awards are made ; to the churches which spent the largest a noufit of money with CA- j 1 ROLINIAN advertisers. If your church is not already competing for Bonus Money awards, see your pastor right away, acquaint him with the rules ami start your church no the road to regular winnings. Thos n churches which have won ■ onus Money report that the ad ded revenue comes in quite handy ! in promoting the church program and meeting expenses. Employe Os Case Given I i Term Here (C ONTINUTP FROM PAGE 1) a holt in the wall to a storage room, officers reported. The girl reported the incident to her father and an aunt, who were in the case »t, the time. Rulings Os j {Full Court | j; Ordered (CONTINUED FROM PAGE U The appeal, filed Saturday on behalf “ot the Negro stu dents and pupils of the Little Rock school district,” asked the court to set aside, and re verse an order by Federal Dis- Church Bonus Money Rules All purchase slips or receipts presented to rour church must co me from stores advertising in tha CAROLINIAN Each week carries a date m the Bonus Money period Purchases eligible mum come from the store during the week the "ad" appear*. No purchase sups representing a tmamess should be submitted All receipt, must i-ome from individual purchases Aii churches m Raleigh and Wake County are eligible All purchase slips must bear the na.-na of the store from which the our chase was made All purchase slips should be submitted in the name of the church; and should b* in the office ot the CAROLINIAN the Monday following close of Bonus period In order the! smaller churches may nave an equal opportunity to share ir tha Bonus Money the following regulation is expedient No church of ever 200 members will '-t awarded Ist Bonus Money consecutively >e should s church of 200 or more members receive Ist Bonus Money after the first period ts would have to wait until tha third Bonus period to be presented Ist aware 1 agairt. except where a church has 200 or less members, then it could win top Bonus awards consecutively However, this dues not mean that second and third awards cannot he sought consecutively Consequently everv church grou has the opportunity to secure an award everv period. Np purchase ot Over *350 from env one merchant during a week can be counted There Ie a celling of »S 3 per person a week for grocery purchases. In the event of the same amount of purchases by more than one entrv. the •ward will be divided. Weekly purchase totals should be shown on each packet and total placed on the outside of the envelope carrying the period's entry along with name and addresr, Bonus money earners will be announced Un the issue following the rinsing of r--h period All entries remain the property of The CAROLINIAN A'l tallying Is final when the names of the f 3, nus Money earners are an nounced In The CAROLINIAN, and co responsibility Is accepted by this news paper heyond that point f tin receipts from banks wtU be cumaldera#, except payment on morttajeA àadƒ LOCAL SCOUTS VISIT NEW MEXICO The above Explorer Scouts an dthrir leaders recently returned to the city from t imar ron, New Mexico (Left to K.i, Coley (leaden, James T. Johnson. Do.vle Turner, Rockne Horton. Larry Mason ar.d Rudolph Jones. trict Court Judge Harry J. j I.emley or June 23 in Little. Rock The brief on Saturday was fil ed by Wiley A. Branton, Pine; Bluff,' Ark., and Thurgood Mar : shall representing the National ; ; .Association for the Advancement of Colored People Branton had filed a brief July 9 calling for a i stay of Lemley’s order. ’ The Appeals Court was ordered ! to “hear the case on its merits." It was understood earlier thi? month that only three of the sev en judges would hear the motions In Judge Lemley’s June 23 de cision, integration of the school was delayed untiy January, 1961 Lemley created the delay by set ! ting aside "for the time being.' a plan of integration started in the school district in 1957. Bishop Stirs Zion Bodies At Confab (CONTJNXTI) FROM PAGE 1) prelate. He concluded with the follow ! ing: The free nations of today’s j world must live the freedom they I pressor repreesnt if there is to be I freedom m the world. As Prime j Minister Kwame Nkiumah has re ! minded us, "There, can be no free- I dom with equality" The United I States and Great Britain cannot be | free until Hawaii and Ghana are free. Our freedom, cradled at. Ply ! mouth Rbck. declared at Philadel phia, won at Bunker Hill, Saratoga, i Valley Jorge and Yorktown, tested at Bull Run settled at Gettysburg t and wrapped up at Appamatox. j must be continued at Little Rock. , -Dawson and Miami, if we are to j witness for the same, under God | ,’f the church cannot, teach, preach and live a freedom to all men everywhere we lack the dynamic* necessary for survival, as spokes men for God in today's world. Bass Case Appealed To State Court i ! (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE t) mg his final plea to the jury. THE COURT-APPOINTED at torney, Herman Taylor, served notice of appeal to the State Su preme Court and execution will b stayed until the case car. be re viewed by the court. Taylor has beer, given 69 days in which to prepare his appeal. Taylor is appealing because hr contends that the weight of evi i denoe presented was upholding I assault with intend to kill rather ! than to substantiate the charge of j rape. In his final plea. Taylor called j attention to several discrepancies in the testimony of two witnesses —one from the identification di vision. In instructing the jury, Judge Paul cited to the body that it could render one of sit verdicts, namely: guilty of rape, guiity of rape with re commendation for life in pris on, guilty of assault with in tent to commit rape, guilty of assault with a, deadly weapon, guilty of assault on a female, or not guilty. During the trial descriptive tes timony revealed that Bass ap proached Mrs. Mahler as she worked late in a fourth-floor of fice of the Occidental Life Insur ance Building on the afternoon of June 12, knocked her from a chair to the floor, and threatened to kill her if she made an outcry. According to the plaintiff. Bass forced Mrs. Mahler to mount a stairway to an equip ment room on the fifth floor i where he struck her several times before raping her. Following the rape incideir Bass cut Mrs. Mahler wiar a hawk bil’pd knife with a 3-inch blade until she pretended death and was ; left for dead. j Johnston j ian Victim Os A Gun (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE 1) some-times called a "410," which I uses bullets about .45 calibre size. Witnesses told Watkins that Whitley walked into the night spot with the pistol under his j belt. When he turned and saw Raye, he was quoted as asking. “What are you doing here?” Whitley then allegedly pulled I out the pistol and shot Raye: Whitley told police that the pistol went off accidentally and he did not intend to shoot Raye. The defendant was arrested a: his sister's home in Clayton. It was reported that a very large croyd was present at the night spot at the time of the shooting. In five minutes time.’ according to the informant, "there wasn't a soul in sight." Facilities j Below Par j At Arlington j (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE t) sufficient, toilets to meet school | health standards. "A bomb shelter shouldn’t have the rigid standards you fellows are going to apply," Rathbone told the inspectors. Piie Marshall' Leslie Shelton told Rathbone, Regardless of whether your school is permanent or temporary, the hazard would bo! the same ' Rathbone said he was relying on the code and constitution ot Virginia in turning the inspector? away. He said an act of the 1956 General Assembly special session exempts schools such as his from j zoning regulations. "You are setting up a principal ity in Arlington by disregard of the General Assembly Act,” he said. State Briefs j (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE 1) I 11:45 am., and Donnie, four j i pounds, two ounces, followed live j i minutes latei, This was one of the j | few triplets births ever recorded I in this area. BYSTANDER I* KILLED DURHAM A bystander al * 1 Saturday night gun battle in Golds- ; Loro, died at Duke Hospital Mon- j day night of a wound in the head caused by a stray bullet. The vie- | ; tim was 31-year-old David Wallace | of Rout" No. 4, Princeton, who was transfer! ,ci here unday from Wayne Memorial Hospiial. Golds j born. Police reported that an un identified Negro entered the Goldsboro Newstand of Bill Edgerloo and attempted to rnh the place, but Edgertnn is said to have drawn a gun and ex changed fire with the intrud er Oftieers said a wild bullet hit Wallace as he stood outside the building. The would-be rob ber fled. In Wayne County, Coroner ! T Seymour said no inquest would be i | held pending an autopsy to remove : j the buil d. A ballistics test would i | determine which gun fired the chit that killed V/aliace. WOMAN’S DAT IS PLANNED RALEIGH Tupper Memorial ! Middle Row: Charlie Powell, L. Morrison, Philmont Ranger, H. W. Gillis, D. N, Howard, William Dickens, William While, Floyd Thom as. Back row: Allen Brown, Robert Howard, Albertis Wingate, Wal lace Peace, William H. Haywood, Robert White and James Holloway. TI4T 1 lJ u FEMININE FRONT (Report From South America) By Rosalie Williams This column is written from Car tagena, Columbia. South America. Cartagena is an historic old. city snd as picturesque as any to be found in the Americas. It is espe •tally significant to the student of listory because it was the third city founded hv the Spaniards in America (15331. ; Located or. a fine natural harbor nf the CaTibean, its strategic posi i lion made it one of the wealthiest ! renters of colonial trade. At the ! same time, it was the object of re ! peated attacks by pirates. To protect the city. King Phil lip of Spain ordered the entire city enclosed in a massive wall Legend says that the wall cost so much that the king express ed disappointment when he looked westward, from his pal ace and could not see it. That huge wall st,i.l! stands and encloses the original city with its narrow streets and antique build ings. City authorities will not per ' rnit modern architecture within ■ the walls. Any new building or any I repairs must adhere to the original colonial style to retain the hostoric atmosphere. I am the only N gro in this group and am the object of much curiosity when I appear with them There are many, many Negroes in this part of the country mixed with Spanish nr Indian. The thing which makes me stand out is that T am with a group of white Americans I have not yet been bombarded with questions about the race sit uation in the U. S but T know .hat's coming once the ire is brok en prires for locally produced goods. 3fsi comparatively low. j _ Baptist Church will hold its an nual Women's Day service Sunday ! July 27, at lEa rn. The guest speak- j j *r will te Mrs. Elizabeth Cotield. an instructor at Show University, i Due to the renovation being done ! 3 t the church, this service will be held in *he University Church on [ She campus of Shaw University The pub-ic is cordially invited YOUTH CHARGED WITH RAPE ROCKY MOUNT Robert Al ton Thorne, 17 has been ordered held without bond for the alleged rape of Miss F.dna Dickens, a tenth grade student. Probable cause was found Monday in the Recorder's Court and Judge Norman Gold or der? the youth hound over to the next term of Edgecombe Superior- Court in Tarboro. Thorne pleaded innocent to the charge The alleged act is reported to have occurred Friday night near the Teen-Age Center. DROWNS IN FARM POOL LUMBEKTON Edward Kemp j 14, was drowned in a farm pond < about two miles east of here at 1: ! p. m. Monday. A non-siwmmer, i young Kemp was with a party of j youngsters his own age who also i could not swim, and was playing on a floating bar when he stepped off ! into water over his head. He had been in the water about 45 min , utes before Robeson County Res i cue Squad members were notified : ! The squad went to the scene im- , | mediately ar.d the body was re- j ; covered quickly in about 19 feet of , ; water. Efforts to revive the boy | ; were made. His was the second j drowning in a week here and the fifth of the year in this area. ' Blind Man Is Held On N. C- Murder Rap (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) j He said he heard a voice cry: "You j i are a bad son. You cut people. You j ain't gonna cut me. “Blind Albert" said he heard a , ! "sound" and the room became ! ! quiet. He stated that he got up, j I dressed and started down the high- | ! way to the Sheriffs department. Although ihe blind man has de- j rued vehemently that he killed Me- j I Girt he is being held under a ! j $3,000 bond awaiting a Coroner's j I inquest set for the first v. eok in ‘ But if on? buys a product im ported from the U. S. he pays dear!}' for it. For example, lo cally produced king size filter cigarettes cost sl.lO, that is one peso and too centavos or about 14 cents in our money. (The rate of exchange now is about 8 pesos for one American dol lar). American cigarettes cost $3.00. or oout 37 cents. A locally produced i;eer will cost approximately 13 cents and yesterday 1 bought a hi ge straw handbag for $4 95. or 02 cents. The cost of living is much cheaper here than in the U. S. A It is extremely hot here at this tropical Caribbean seaport and hu mid also. This group will leave here at the end of this month and go to Bogata where the climate is cold. I certainly look forward to that move. We were advised to be prepared for rain daily but after 5 days, we had our first shower to day. Back to the question of Ne groes here. Negroes were brought here from Africa and the West Indies as slaves dur ing the Colonial period just as they were in the IT. S. But slav ers was aboisiheij sooner in the Latin American countries and Indians whites and Negroes in termarried and mixed instead of establishing barriers as was dene, in our country. From that mixture, there is de veloping a new race, the Latin American race; and there is also developing a new liberal philoso phical approach to race problems quite opposite to the one found so v/idespreud in the IT. S. A. August. The exact date of the in quest was not announced. Or. Toliver Supervisor Os Schools (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l> ual competence as a teacher and school administrator and his re cord commends him as a very valuable addition to the profes sional staff of the Department fn Asheville. Superintendent Earl C. Funderburk announced the appointment of Dr. Joseph K Blenton. principal of the Central School at Whtteville. as Dr. Toli ver’s successor at the Stephens- Lee High School Dr. Toliver is expected to as sume his duties this month. Virginia State College Staffer Dies Suddenly PETERSBURG, Vs. Mrs Ka thryn B. Flood, secretary to the Li brary Director at Virginia State College, died, suddenly Monday af ternoon. July 14 . Mrs Flood was talking to some of her co-workers in the library when she was stricken. She was pro nounced dead on arrival at the Memorial hospital on the College campus. A native of Danville. Vir ginia. Mrs. Flood entered ser vice at the College in 5954 as a secretary in the Counseling Ser vice. In .Inly of the same year she was transferred to the posi tion she held at the time of her death She attended the local schools of Danville and North Carolina State College at Durham. North Carolina. State College at Durham. North Carolina. Survivors include Mrs. Florice Beville, Mother; two sisters, Mrs. Florice P Stroud of Danville and i Mrs. William Cunningham of South ; Boston; three nephews and cne I niece. Funeral services were held in ! Danville Ruling Nears As Pool Hearing Is Concluded At Greensboro GREENSBORO - Laying the ground work tor their challenge of a city swimming pool threaten ed with integration, Negro attor neys completed a lengthy series of despositions last Friday. The attorneys have until Aug ust 4 to show that there was col lusion between city officials and the group which bought the Lind- Icy Park Pool. Questioning of city officials centered on the cost of buil ding the pool, its operating costs, a zoning ordinance pro hibiting profit-making busi i ncs# in the pool area and the steps taken before the cit.v disposed of the pool at an auc tion. Councilman Elbert F. Lewis dis missed any conflict with the zon ing ordinance by saying that the Greensboro Pool Corp., although organized as a profit-making en terprise, could not possibly make a profit on the pool. The Negro attorneys said, how ever, that the sale was in viol a- I tion of the law. The corporation | bought the pool for $85,000 at an I auction this spring. ! Mrs. Constance Baker Motlev. |an NAA.OP staff attorney from 1 New York, led the questioning of Lewis. Councilman Tom Brown, Mayor George Roach and City Xft .«* M *■* r ■ *» lntVlCh ID 1 >1 fZUtb Manager James R. Townsend. City Attorney Jack Elam ILT ob jected to questions throughout the Legal Notices NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of John L. Warren, de ceased. Isle of Wake County Norn Carolina, this is to notify a)’ persons having claims against the estate of sale deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at 142 S £. Jones Street. Raleigh. North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of July, 1959. oi this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery Ali persons indebted to the estate will pleese make immediate payment. This 23rd dav of July. 1958 MRS PATOE B. WARREN, Administratrix F. J. CARNAGE. AfCy July 26. August 2. 9, 16 2? NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY NOTICE Under and by virture of (he pov - i of sale combined in a certain Deed Trust executed by Willie Sanders a id wife, Annie 6. Sanders to H. C Hig -- ' Sr., Trustee, dated the 21st day January, ’.955, and recorded in Book '.178, a! Page 101. in 'he office of the Register of Deeds of Wake County, North Carolina, default having been . made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured and said Deed oi Trust being by the teims thereof sub j :iect to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to me highest bidder for carl: at. the courthouse door in Wake Coua i tv, North Carolina at noon on the 21- i day of August. 1958. the property con , veyed in said Deed of Trust, the sane being situate m the County of Wake State of North Carolina, and more par tieularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on th j property line of the Road {acini: j Mt Herman Church, said stake be ing on the easi line of Crist am Chavis land, runs thence west with said road 14f yards to a stake thence South TO yards to N. San i dels line: thence east with Sanders line. 140 yards, thence Northeast 7k yards 1.0 the point ol BEGINNING Said tract consist of two acres and , is about three 'Tides South of Au burn and is now bounded by the land of Rome Sturdivant, John Williams, Dolphin Williams, et a!s and Is the identical tract of land conveyed by N S. Sanders to Wills Sanders by deed dated Sentemhei 20. 1924. recorded in Book 752 Page 193. Register of Deedc office of Wake County. This sale will be made subject to a'.l outstanding and unpaid taxes which may be due This sale will remain open to- ten (10) days as required by taw and the successful bidder will he required deposit not. less than ten per ce it (10%) of the purchase bid to snow good faith. This 21st dav of July 19,59 H C HIGH. Sr . Trustee F. J. Carnage. Attorney July 26. August. 2. 9. IS u—n— ■iwunminj—nnniiaiiwriwvam nimr in iiiiiiwn«—iirriMM' mririm-tt-tt-r — r~- : REAL VALUES IN USED CARS 56 CHEVROLET - 210. 2D; ! 'sl HENRY-J 2-Dr <J;|e)!r Heater, seat, cov- s]()9,n Mechanically good era. clean. ■ + * j i ’54 FORD 2-Door V-8 One 52 CHEV Convertible <24fU owner, clean $7fK; Good average car I « nnnrr 5 iVw- O/TA- 53 CHEV. Bel Air 2-Door. 53 DODCSE 2-Doo-. > power steering, ra- Radio and heater dio and heater, 0V ) ’55 CHEVROLET - 210, 2-Door Radio and QQOt 50 NASH 2 -Door Heater s77o | Nice car . ... i I - TRUCKS - ~~~ ’54 CHEVROLET 4-Ton j ’52 GMC 1-ton -Chassis & Pickup Truck, CfUld Cab I Good value! ■ j Dual Wheels ’56 CHEVROLET Sedan De- 1 livery. Good CJMC 56 CHEVROLET 21 fit}" solid value! . «PO*> j j.ton Pickup EASY TERMS EXTRA VALUE SIR WALTER CHEV. TRADE WHERE BUSINESS IS ALWAYS GOOD 12C W Lenoir TE 2-2504 N. C Dealer 2078 rriom-niwMnw-Bi'iiriiirTißin-HrtWTiiTTiMMmiFMi w» im ■ iib—him snarTnlirr ifirfrrrrm wiTitirr rnrr-nnrrr mtsaaumvummmKm hearing, saying they we're l.«—»e vant and that the councilmen were not required to give then reasons for actions leading to th r disposal of the pool. “We expect to present the find irigs to the judge before Aug. i possibly in the form of anothe complaint," the attorneys sau Such a complaint would like 1 require another bearing. MTRONIZE OTjR ADVERTISER TV REPAIRS OH CREDIT 5 s 2 wk. ; • .rt-uv-.fk . : j-t-.- - tt«CTTV EfRVtCC : ' ' USED TV SETS $3995 REAL NICE Repairs to Radios and TV AH Makes and Models STRAIGHT I BOURBON WHISKEY 7 YEARS | r\i r La I I I’ p 1 i IS • ( l $ 33S jju *9lOl I I A, STRAIGHT SOUR 80" «. ,S WHfSKt* tsP 1 .... * Orali Orchard BRAND 86 PROOF • NATIONAL DISTILLERS I PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK, N Y ■MMBBaMQHRnMBMKKVtcm’nemEMesaRSHnairaBB
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 26, 1958, edition 1
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