Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 26, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION SITUATIONS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARE k * HELP WANTED PERSONAL % CLEANING & HAULING .* A. ■ —Lou? Cost Advertising —- —Lou; Cost Advertising — ,!lpE§2i^^ Jtpfly 111 FOB WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 / FOR WHAT HAVE YOU... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 Wfllfir” 6 * * ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM ' " LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT Economics And Planning Authority To Address Convention At Durham - 4 NEW YORK An authority in economic research and planning, Philip Hammer, will address the official banquet session of the 1958 joint convention of the National Business League. the National 1 Housewives League and the Nation ?' Pankcrs Association, it was an- COMPARE * THESE PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY 50 Olds Sedan S 195 55 Mercury, Hardtop SI 195 55 Chevrolet Sedan ? 905 53 Chevrolet 2-Dr, S 395 S 3 Willy* 2 Dr. S 95 52 Buick ?-I>r. $ 34a 50 Olds Convertible S 145 5.1 Chevrolet 2-Dr. S 145 52 Lincoln $ 495 DILLON MOTOR COMPANY 120 £. Davie TE 3-3231 A \ S. C. Dealer 2984 Y-.l—-.-=7-=- . «». ex: axnr.-n*M»Ma»tm mnsMW BUY 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. P r““ AND WE HAVE A CREDIT PLAN FOR roc Joyce & Bailey Furniture Co. 121 E. MARTIN ST. sure, I WANT TD SUBSCRIBE TO THE CAROLINIAN I’M TIRED OF WAITING FOR A LOOK AT THE NEIGHBOR’S COPY i - - . ■* ,O 2 g * £ a E t * X C I ! - «-bSJ-"g • M *3 I*"' to* , 9 * s3t?l, r„ > n ,: : ? 5 S z?|2 : !s-se :’?■» • : • “ * P 3 - h .•:2 - « ■ 2 * : : 2tosr c »-o 1 : : S - S 3 z z •ji : i ~s» jn 2 •* 11 : : | 1 t S t : ' *5 : 2 T 3 : a ». 5 > 1 •’ £ s : : S' » t i £ § : : kj I I a I ■ • ’ W S < cj ? : : >' J iEi & : § ,* : * e ;•• : : 2 '•:: j : > ! ; , 6» . . . to 4* s ! ! -a w c ; * , w o •« t l • > I pounced last wc-ck. The three-way conference j will he held at North Carolina j College, Durham, N. O July 30 j Aug. 1 The official banquet for representatives of the three or j ganiza lions is scheduled for Thursday evening, July 31. Economic opportunities available i ' in the South and throughout the j | nation, will be described by Mr. j i Hammer, president of Hammer and \ Company Associates of Atlanta and 1 I i rmr I' l r - A BARGAIN >e | CADILLAC fully equipped, air condition, power $2230 ‘l* brakes, power steering, ’ft" MERCURY 4-dr. Sedan Monterey, power $1093 .J.) Peering, power brakes, radio and heater ... • ’53 FORD 2-dr. • $595 j i *"*> PACKARD 4-Dr., automatic transmission, radio $950 and heater and power brakes ■ M. K. DAVIS GARAGE AND CSED CARS 1120 S. SAUNDERS STREET TE 2-8331 l. C. GLOVER, Salesman rE 2 * e6s? ) N. C. Dealer 740 ni l—mun i—r wm n~Ti —r~r ~ 1,,, m iVwu iViii. i ~Tjmwc'iEcaDnw'itiruriT iinuiirwwiiw* ■> -<^-.vn-»oetetu.-.T»»wK-'wg—wmviw’ai.'iwnaiu*— rear !! SURETY EXTERMINATING CO. RATS BEETLES ROACHES FLEAS | MICE MOTHS Protect your home from costly pests and insect danger! FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION _ _ _____ Dial TE 4-8525 If No Answer Dial TE 3-684! 2524 S. Wilmington St. Raleigh. N C. FROM CAROLINA BXJICK’S FILES: • ■''J&Vi': *' n »4 I T , Jr p.ftp Afi TU r IHE CASE OF IHE - SMILING WIFE Really no mystery about it! The Little Lady fui second car on Carolina Buick’s line at lust wanted a car of her own and u was Better Buy Used Cars. You can find just "murder" to get alone w.tn her untii she , he answer to your transportation problem got it! Handsome Husband found v was th „ s . „J,- t Buvs t™. easy to solve her problem found a beauti- * H '* ' v> >-p BUICK Estate Wagon. . I *9A PONTIAC VDr. hard CHEVROLET 4- Dr «*> 4 -Dr « passenger, radio : d0 top. Chi**tain, extra BeS-Air straight drive and heater, white wall ! clean, automatic tram- with overdrive rad.o tires, automatic tram- i mission, radio and heat- j and heater, lure new mission, custom inter- er. ; blue and white ior. brown and white „ S nnisn. finish, full power equip ’* 5 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Star- | ment, showroom cond:- * chief, radio and heater, ’ro FORD 2-Dr custom* tjon. Hydramatic tr a nsen is-j tW line, V-8. automatic. sion, whi i e wall tires, i transmission, radio and BUICK Estate Wagon nice ivory finish, Clean, j heater, white wall tires, *- i power steering, pow«: „ "A" title, brakes, radio, hea 1 ”, T"* FORD Fair.ane 4 - Dr Dynaflow, light greet- *'* automatic transmission. ’--'PLYMOUTH Station finish, low miles. radio and heater, white •>< Wagon, V-8 push button. _ _ . . wall tires, clean two heater, one owner, like | BUICK «-Dr. hardtop tore green, one owner, 1 new. radio and heater, auto matic transmission T < BUICK 4 Dr. Special. *?*t DESOTO 4-Dr. automat - white waß fires, tv.- '* 4 radio and heater, auto- ;** ie transmission, whit tone green finish, cu-- matin transmission, wall tires, radio and tom interior, extra two tone finish, white i heater, white over blur - clean wall tires, clean. I finish, extra clean. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P. M. ! , SALESMEN W E Curly" Marr Bill Corn W H Hocutt, Ed Glover Bob Corn Sales Mgr. I Jim Goodman O. V ‘'Doc” Jones —» -n r«iiiiinn<minnir«i —i iiia ■ ,i n nn— w—lawiMiinMJiMmßinniMuwjijmjf-LL n mu_i ummiimimu—iuwui—J—muim—ww mu- CAROLINA B co CK 413 F.ayetteville St. DIAL: va £S£ N. C. Dealer 1321 mwWBWgWKrtT -Br:r n t- ■ ,r-w»T -i ■ -rmrfi —ar wi rnr r^i—r Ta—riarrjn irimniaiinniMMtiiai' -■ -- i Louisville, A* special economic consultants j ,o the Joint Congressional Commit- j tee on Washington Metropolitan j Problems and a variety of local ; governments, housing authorities j arid planning commissions, Mr. ' Hammer and the members of his j firm iincrpn-t business trends at j the grassroots levels. They have i recently completed studies for such j business firms at the Georgia Pow- j or Oonimp.any, Rich's Department i City Junior Tennis T ourney Concluded At Chavis Park Editor's Note: This tourna ment was held last week at Chavis Park. Boy* Single*: First Round: I Ralph Campbell over Leroy Ak | ins. 6-2. Second Round: Robert Allen over Juan Cofield, i ; fi-3; McAilhur Penny over .lame* ■ Semial, 6:0: Jas. Cofield over Ralph Campbell. 6-1 : Douglass Goorlson over C J. i Hayes, 6-1: Ronald Reid over Law rence Reid. 6-2: Jimmy Penny over Chas. Rand. 6-3: Joseph Winters over D. Lewis 62: Gerold Latta over Xavier Ar -1 U». 6-3. THIRD ROUND M. Penny over Allen. 11-9: Jas Cofield over Goodson. 6-3: Reid vs .! Penny (.Rain); Winters vs. Latta j . (Raini Store in Atlanta and Sou the »n Bel! j ! Telephone and Tc-legraph Comp- ; ! any. Establish«. A d in 1900, the National ; Business League is the oldest na- j tional economical organization a- i m.;rig Negroes, but it continue* to grow according to Dr. F. D. Patter- j son. League president. Local chap- | tors are organized in new com- ; inanities each year This month, the businessmen of ; Columbia S. C„ are meeting at j Benedict College to form the fust . League Chapter in the area. They j will send delegates to the Durham I ' Convention. The business community of Orangeburg, S. C. is meeting at Smith i aroiina State College to organize a League chapter. A* spokesman for the community Paul Webber, local businessman and professor of economics, bis sent word that delegttf* wilt represent the group in Dur ham. The D"rha»n Convention at North Carolina College mark* the 58th riinference of the National Busi ness League, the 41st anniversary of the National Bankers Associa tion. and the 25th annual meeting al the National Housewives Lea j gue. ■Separate and ioin■ workshop ses sions and business meetings are planned by the three organizations tuning trte three-day conference Registration begins Wednesday lorntng. July 30, at S o'clock The final business meeting will be held i'liday morning. August 1 GIRLS: FIRST ROUND Matyre Latta over Delete John son, 62; Amelin King over Gloria Latta, 0-0: Grace Watts over Bettie \ Poole, 6-0: Gloria Walker over Debars J.at ts, 6-0 SEMI FINALS: Watts river Walker, 6 4. 8-3; M. ' j Latta v. King (Rain) McArthur Penny defeated Jimmie i Penny 6-4. 6-3 for the boys singles 1 championship; Matyre Latta won over Grace Watts. 6-4. 6-2. for the girls singles championship, in the City's first annua! Junior Tourna ment which began yesterday and i ended today at Chavis Park Courts. I The buys doubles v-a.« won by Gerold Laita and Win. White from McArthur and Jimmie Penny, 7-5. : 4-6, 6-3: while Gloria Walker and I Matyre Latta teamed to win the J girls doubles from Anzella King i and Grace Watts, 6-2, 6-3 OTHER MATCHES Quarter Finals Boys: | J. Penny over R. Reid, 6*5; Win- j | tors over G. Latta, 8-4, j Semifinal*. J. Penny over Just) 1 j Cofield, 6-2; M. Penny over Win- j ! tei \ 6-3; BOYS DOUBLES: FIRST ROUND i Cofie-id and Co field over Lewis j ! and I. Reid, 6-8; G, Latte and i I White over Hand and R. Reid, 6-0; j : Allen and Goodson over Winters ! i and Artis, S-3t Penny and Penny j : over Serrnnls and Campbell 6-0. SEMIFINALS ! Latta and White over Cofield and j ; Cofield, 6-1; Penny and Penny over j i Allen and Goodson, 6 2 GIRLS SEMIFINALS SINGLES: j * M Latta over A King. 8-1. 8-0. IRECUPEIi \TES I N NE W YORK Mrs. J. L. Daly of Raiei.srh, a teacher at the Fu fjuay Springs CSchoolnsolidairdo quay Springs Consolidated School, Fuquay, is recuperating in the New York University Hos pital, New York City, where she underwent a serious operation last week She is reported pro gressing nicely. Mrs. Daly ex pects to be transferred to Apt. 158, 30 W. 141st tit., New York, this week, the home of her daughter. Miss Alfrieda Daly, a bacteriologist in Memorial Hos pital Center. Attending Mrs. Daly is her husband, the Rev. S. F. Daly, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Franklin, Va. She was visited by her son, Li. Algernon F. Daly, of the Benton Air Force Station, Benton, Penn, Igt VO PROOF CiNTURY ; ? i| 5* Q KATIONAL D i ■ 3 -- -.3 CO.'.FO/.AHOr-s, H. V. •90 PROOF * RETIRES HERE SUNDAY ! Sunday, July 2T. is Dr. O. S Bui- j lock * last official Sunday at First j Baptist Church, Raleigh. Recog nition of his 37-year pastorate will be made at the regular 11:09 ! A. M worship hour, followed by a reeeptino in the Bui lock Ituil ; ding. After July 31 Dr. Bulioek will reside with bis daughter ; and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McGhee of Hampton, Virginia. I - “■ " - - Youths’ Shoes Reflect Neat, New Trend I Previewed recently at the Leath er Industries of America press | showing, children's leather shoes ' reflect a new trend toward neater styling soitei construction, and a : slimmfi. more lightweight look Toes aia more tapered and tlexi ble. leather soles are cropped elos<- ! I y to Lhe contour of the shoe, in stead of being widely extended a I in previous years. Tops tn lashlon for the Utile Miss i« tire smart swivel strap shoe- • the strap can he worn ■ Around Ihe ulikie Os uiilUiii • behind the heel over tile coun- ! ler of the shoe. This is seen in soft ami supple smooth tenth ' ers or shiny pateiit leathers. j ami in i wide range of new lea they colors. Next to the swivel strap comes the T-sirap and In step strap styles, perfect for I classroom or party time ami | again shown in scores of leath | er colors to mix or match her appatei. Considering silhouettes the fiat | tened and gently squared toe will j be very popular in shoes for both 1 boys and girls. This shape turns up mainly in styles for classroom or dress wear and perfectly depict®, i the nest look that's lieuig adapted ■ in children's shoes. Streamlined styles. flexibility I I and sturdiness are must important , points in boys’ shoes for fall and ; winter. They'll be wearing the pop- j uiar slip-on in finely textured lea- j ther with stitched trioc toe; the i fashionable three-eyelet tie with I j squared-off toe and the convent- ' I icnnl wing-tip shoe that takes on i a lighter new look with light - j I weight, flexible leather soles Also i popular for the young boy v. ill be • I the sturdy ‘ehtikka" book in soft.J j brushed leather that's perfect for j ‘ active wear ms CASOUNU&I9 ■WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JULY ?«, Ga. Convict Has Clues To N. C. Crimes ATHENS, Ga. The man police were turning over to the Georgia department of corrections Tuesday holds the clues to a dozen crimes in North Carolina, authorities said Robert Lee Bobbitt. 30 years old, began confessing one crime after another when he was stopped by » traffic officer, ac cording to Police Chief Jake | Porterfield. i Bobbitt first admitted he stole ! | the car lie was driving in Louis- j i burg, N. C , Porterfield said. Taken ! I to headquarters he admitted escap ! sng from the He nry County Jail jat McDonough Ga., in 1955. and ! flout the Hendersonville, N. C | jail two weeks ago t Since his latest escape, accord- j ing to Portei field, Bobbitt con-I fussed lie: Broke into several homes, stole | a picku.p iiuck in Hendersonville, abandoned it in Durham, caught a • bus to t-ewisburg where tie stole a j car and drove r! back to Hendei*- | -ionvillt-; stole i shotgun from a Hen dcrsonvillc home, robbed (lie Horse Shoe case oil tiie high way to Brevard of S)5 or S2O and stole from a home two miles from Brevard 83 govern ment bonds worth $4,175. Then Porterfield said, he drove to Athens where the of- i fleer stooped him. Police added i Hu* luii-,ds were recovered end tti- car w;t* turned over to the FBI. ! Prison records in Raleigh showed 1 : ! Bobbitt and two other Negro tons escaped July 3 while wk i w on a road gang near FTetfher. i >7 C They were inmates of thp : Henderson County Prison Camp j j near Hendersonville. Bobbitt was j T.cvvinz 5-? yr<;vs for breaking and i onUmng. Polio Body is Eyeing New Targets NT.AV YORK A program that i will pe.m-t t scientific assault on | major health problems of the na | turn, with arthritis ana birth de i f t >cts as initial new targets, was an i nuunced this week hv the National J Foundation for Infantile Paralysis j Basil O'Connor president of the ; organization that made possible the : Falk polio vaccine, outlined its ; broad rew program of future attack on dboi.se and disability at a press i confer, nee in Ne-.v York on Tues ■ (Juty ’!2>. While carrying on the winning .! fight against polio, the National j Foundation, as it now will be ! known v ill continue its history making virus research program and investigations of disorders of the centra! nervous system, and will aid research and patient aid in arthritis and birth defects (conge nital malformations), Mr. O'Con nor sad The expanded program will be j financed through the traditional | March of Dimes conducted each | ,Ta»uarv bv volunteers in 3,100 ! cmmty chapters across the country. Mr. O’Connor said. “This is our concept for the fu- j turf: The development of an ruga- ! rized voluntary force in the fields ] of medical research, patient care j and professional education, flexible enough to meet new health prob lems as they arise, with specific goals initially. “The heart of the new program ir research. Research will be ex panded from where it is now’, with - out the restriction of being confin ed in the future to a single disease. Professional education also will be expanded to cover training of per sonnel both for research find pa tient car' in ail areas of activity. ’ Freedom to follow research clues wherever they lead will be com bined with necessary limitations on patient aid in the beginning, Mr. O’Connor explained. The limitation* result from the enormity of the patient care problem; At least 11,009.000 persons have arthritis and rheu matism; 250,000 children are born with significant birth de fects each year (excluding birth injuries); an estimated 150,000 persons who have had paraly tic polio still wiil require some assistance in the years ahead. Tt is planned to offer patient, aid at first only to arthritis patients through 18 years of age and to children suffering from malforma tions of the central nervous system also through age 18, he said Some 16.000 childhood arthritis sufferers can be expected to seek treatment each year sod about 8 000 patients annually have birth defects of the central nervous system that are t r eatable Among these condition* are;' spina bifida (open spine), en eepJuloeele (open skull* and hv drocephnius (water on the brain). To shape a broad program in patient aid in arthritis and birth CLASSIFIED RATES Numiitr or tucne* Mid coat par went: ISSUES ...I 4 S I S Cost per word Sr V> te fct per line, per lsiuo 1M 16c 116*. .114* Each word aWorevtatloc, Initial or symbol count as one word. Punctuation marks are NOT counted ax words Dm minimum number ol war As te any want ad Is 1* words. Yarn wilt save money by ordering your ad to run 8 or 12 isnies. Wi*rkb Want Ails may be telephoned iUrwKcli Wednesday up to 1.0 AM. HELP WANTED Ten Domestics (ages 20 to 96) ImmaS* latelv fui ilie’Ntw York Area. Must be experienced and have recent tefer • «nc.'s. Make $.lO in $6 : a week. Sleep i in jobs Bus five advanced. Contact it j«' Mitchell, 60! Parker Street, Golds i ixiro N. C Phone 1370. ■ - SPECIAL SERVICES ! SPEECHES WHITTEN tor busy people | 10-minutos $5.1X1, Research, Maau i scripts edited and out in good Rne hsh MARCUS SOUL WARE. Sunt Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C. AUTO & TRUCK RENTAII WAKK-U-OKIVK-IT—CARS .TRUCKS, AUTO fRAHERS rot REN* ,30V N McDowell St.-Dial TE S-*999 —Night TE 3-0304. Get your money out of used refri gerator*, stove* and furniture NOW. Use out classified ads. Dial HE 4-WM FOOD SPECIALS » . .——,——— ————- j JUT’S AMERICAN GRILL 230 JU»*t Martin St_ Raleigh-Dial TE 2-B*6* Cooper's Bar-B-Q BARB-Q and Chicken l Our Specialty) Pi* and Chicken 108 K. DAVIE ST. NURSERY HIWLKH'S NURSERY _ Fayetteville Highway. Pci on# TE 1-076*. RENTING A ROOM 11—Register it. witi ! ua at TE Thin *pac» Kill cor ! you ooly tic. SERVICE STATIONS i MUNN'S KBSO STATION—BO2 86. Bloc,, worth St, Phone TE S-S4S4. j Consult Otar classified ads regularly I titer* are many bargain a offered WATCH SERVICES WAVIUSON S WATCH SERVICE*-IS* %■ Hargett St Phone TV. i i j Legal Notices , [ NORTH CAROLINA I COUNTY OF WAKE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY SPECIAL PROCEEDING PUBLICATION City of Raleigh. Petition*: vs Elia Hit ter' Tom Allen Floyd Allen and w.-fa, Alcora Allen, Fannie Lee Shipp Tray ! horn, Gertrude Jones. Ida Hester Ter rell Emma Covington, Hattie Smith, Charlie Allen. Ethel Alien, Robert Al len. Uriah Allen, Florence Tib. Janet | Dishinan, Flonnie Dtshman, Lillis titt \ ter Clements, Minnie Richardson. Psa- I n.v Hester Purfoy. Cornelia Johnacm. I Maggie Johnson, Daisie Rogers, JoU i Jeffrey*. Hurdeala Jones, Florence Johnson, Willie Johnson. Virginia Duns ; ton, Ernestine Dunston Dowdell. Wai • j ter A Duns ion; and all other heirs «t law or devises of any of the defrnd ants above named or of Ed Hester iftd Ella Hester both deceased, who ttav* or claim an interest in the. lands whica 1 are the subject of this action Defend » an*s. To the defendants above named: You and each of you will taka none* i that a proceeding entitled as above has | been commenced in the Superior I Court of Wake County, North Ca r o - j ina to condemn for public use, to-win ; for street purposes lands vn Wales j County, North Carolina described as ioliows. BEGINS at a point in the eastern right of way line of Oberl.n Road at ihe southwest corner of the William Pettiford lot. runs thence soutn 8.4 dcf $4 mm. east 4 1-2 fret to the nc ■ eastern right of way une of Obi'-lia Road; thence south 28 deg 04 nm wes» m.W feet lo a point, thence south SI deg. M min. east 2 feet to « point where the stew right of wav line of ©Berlin Road curve* to a soum eat-terly direction; thence with si."d curve to the Inc of the lot of P ft Rogers (now City of Raleigh); thence with the Roger* line north 89 del .? min. west lo the old right of way ;ia» iof ©be:tin Road, thence with **id lift* ; in tt northerly direction to the point of Beginning, as shown nn mep en titled • Proposed Grade Separation *' Wade Avenue and Oberlin Road'- rec orded in Book of Maps ISB3, page 4** Wake County Registry And you will farther take nonet that you are required to appear at t..e Office of the Clerk <rf the Superior Court of Wske County la the Court house in Raleigh. North Carolina on or before the T day of August. 195* and answer or demur to the petition <>! the petitioner, and U you fail to fi sc the petitioner will apply to the court for the reliof demanded in me complaint This the * day at June, 1988. Sara Allen Assistant ' Clerk of Superior Court July 5. 12, 1. 96. ISSr defects, much must be lesrnfd *- bout precise number# of patients, the number and quality of existing facilities and the availability oi qualiifed personnel, the National Foundation president said It Pays To ADVERTISE 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 26, 1958, edition 1
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