SITUATIONS
HELP WANTED
S&V
.Sepia Beauty Among 6 Slated To
Grace Gleason’s T. V. Premiere
NEW YORK ■ ANP) Six
sjk.geous young women, among
them a Negro beauty, will grace
the premiere telecast of ‘The Jac
kie Gleason Show” Friday, Oct 3
(CBS Television. 8:30-9:00 PM,
EDT), the /ict work announced.
Candidate? for the show are to
be selected by Gleason himself at a
> wial screening contest in CBS
COMPARE
THESE PRICES
BEFORE YOU BUY
’55 FORD Tudor $895
’sl CHEVROLET Fordor $245
’54 PLYMOUTH Sedan $795
’56 FORD 4-Dr. . . $1095
’56 FORD 2-Dr SIOBS
’55 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. $1095
’55 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. $1095
50 OLDS. 4-Dr $145
DILLON iOTOR
, COMP AN V
* 326 E. DAVIE ST.
TE 3-3231
N C. Dealer 2584
BUY FINE
FURNITURE
FROM A CAROLINIAN
Bonus Money Store
We have anything in Fur
niture . . . from a lamp, end
i table, occasional chair to
Completely furnishing a
whole house.
AND WE HAVE A " ”""l
CREDIT PLAN
FOR VOf!
Joyce & Bailey
Furniture Co.
121 E. MARTIN ST.
SURE,
I WANT
TO SUBSCRIBE
TO THE
CAROLINIAN
I’M TIRED
OF WAITING
FOR A LOOK
| AT THE
NEIGHBOR’S
COPY
, Q. '$ 0 *a h w
1 § £ n * SB c
t js ««- » £ 2. R » gj
» ; 25% 3 C ' P n
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SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARE
PERSONAL CLEANING & HAULING
—Low Cost Advertising — —Low Cost Advertising —
FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TK.nple 4-5558 j tSPBEPSII FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEntple 4-5558
ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM ‘ ' LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS
Studio F. 524 West 57th Street. New
York City, Monday, Sept. 8. He will
select one American, one English
one Negro, one Chinese, one
French, and one Irish beauty, ac
cording to the network. The six
will form the opening billboard tor
premiere telecast.
Unemployment Benefits
Claims Have Decreased
“For the first time during a nor
mal week since last November, con
tinued weeks of benefits claimed
have fallen below the 40 thousand
figure." Henry E. Kendal), chair
man of the Employment Security
Sir Walter’s
BARGAINS
49 Packard 4 Door
49 Dodge 2 Door ~
50 Cher - 2 Door S 100
51 Buick 4 Door $395
52 Plymouth 2 Door 5’)39">
54 Pontiac Convertible
53 Mercury Hardtop
53 Buick Hardtop 569 J
54 Chev. Station Wagon
55 Lincoln 4 Door SlO9 >
57 Pontiac 4 Door Sj79 )
SIRWALTER
CHEVROLET
COMPANY
USED CAR LOT
118 W. Lenoir St.
Dial TE. 2-2594
N. C. Dealer ’073
GORDON’S
GIN
M ■■' |L
joeim
JASHw
Mimm'
IF
«s*•*' '3?
M 4 PROOF • 1081 KBTMI SPIRITS RtSTIIIEI FROM CHAIN ■ GORDON S OR* AIN CO ,I TO IIK3I NN. J.
The young women candidates
j must be outstandingly beautiful of
face and form, as well as reprr -en
• totive of the six ancestral lines
named, according to show produ
cer Stan Posh, supervisor of seiec
■ : tions. Al, candidates are required
1 to bring photographs.
i Commission announced.
“Th, is 1.44! lower than las!
! week’s figure and stands at 38,809.
While trie trend down r unem
ployment has continued for several
months, benefits paid th year so
far are over one-thrid h, ,her than
for the wine period iaa. year. La
test figures show that t! e national
average is 53 unemployed out of
each 1.000 coveted employees. No.
Carolina’', average is 46
‘During July this v< . the ESC
raid out 4 per cent more than for
the saute month ii. 1957.’' contin
ued Kendall “For the !2 months
ending July 3! 3958, the total bene
i fits paid unemployed workers was
1 53 p. •• cent greater than for the
I 12 months ending July 31, 1957.
j "During July. 1958, $4,625,789
| were paid in employment benefits,
i in July 1957 the amount paid’clai
j ntants was $3.270,fi1l For the year
j ending July 1957 benefit payments
amounted to $246,870. 412 while the
year ending July 31. 1958 showed
$293 242 981
“The decrease in the trust fund,
from which unemployment bene
j fits are paid, for the two-year pe-i
--| ond ending July 31. 1953 is $.3,362
j 022. During that time the average
I payment for a week of total un-
I employment rose from $! 7.82 in
j July 1956 to $19.03 in July 1957. to
i 520.96 in July 1958 An increase of
i 10 per cent over 1957 and 17 per
I cent over 1956.
| “As of July 31, 1958 there was a
; total of $170,179.49! in the trust
| raid. This sum is the amount eon
| -idem) necessary for solvency and
j’s based on actuary long-range
I studies. These are brought up-to
j date pciiodioaily. The last, under
j the title ‘ A Study of Long Range
| Employment Benefits and Fund
j Solvency." was complete m De-
I comber, 1956. It was mrd* under
I the direction of Mr. Lowell D. Ash
i by of the UNC School of Business
1 1 Administration in (# baboratlpn
j with the NCF.SC and the Bureau of
j Employment Security of the IT. S,
I Labor Department,
i ' The total amount of benefits paid
i to unemployed has risen mainly
I because so many more workers
1 come under the ESC law than for
merly. Where employers of fewer
! than eight workers used to be ex
empt. the minimum is cow four
j Too, many have entered the labor
market Com schools and many wo
-1 men who found work in industry
j during World War II were cot in
i The labor pool prior to that period.
This natural expansion tends to
1 push the total amount of benefits
j up. However, the rates of contri
j nation are continually being eval
j Mated to keep the program on firm
! footing.” concluded Kendall.
Mrs. Sophia Patterson:
Religious Groups Honor Raleigh
Woman Observing 98th Birthday
God’s face has been shining upon j
a Raleigh woman to bless her with ;
the ripe age of ninety-eight. She i
is Mrs. Sophia Patterson who now !
resides with tier son, Kiniaw Pat
terson, of 203 Smithfielcl Street
This past September 1, 1958, Mrs.
Sophia Patterson celebrated her
98th birthday. She was born four
o'clock early one Sunday morning.
Septembf I. in the year 1860
On the eve of lier recent
birthday, the Wilson Prayer
Suitcase Stuff
By “Skink” Browning
Coach PETE WILLIAMS took me wraps oil quarterback NAPO
LEON JOHNSON last Friday night and the LITTLE BLUES blasted
Fayetteville, 28-0. Johnson and company will take on ELIZABETH
CITY at, Chavis Park next Friday night, Sept. 12— A&T is loaded, dit
to for North Carolina College. SHAW UNIVERSITY is going to fool
somebody, and that somebody could be anybody. Watch out State
JOHNSON t SMITH has adopted the policy, "Hear nothing, set
nothing, .say nothing"—The boys will be out to get "SUGAR LUMP"
BRYANT at Fayetteville this year. They didn’t like those basketball
shellackings he placed on their heads last. year. . . LIVINGSTONE
COLLEGE wiil come back to Hie on the gridiron again. The hew
prexy. Dr. SAMUEL DUNCAN, likes well-rounded programs. . . Judge
HUBERT DELANY, of New York City, was in Kaieigh last week
visiting the folks, ri, has been a top man in New York lor years. . .
JIMMIE YEARUAN. another Raleigh lad, has been asst, district at
torney of New York county for twenty years. . , The state of Virginia
is the mother oi presidents and Stephens Lee High School of Asheville
is the mother ot stale supervisors Jor the high schools of North Car
olina.
Two principals have stepped from the office of the mountain top
school lruo the highest ranked official positions tha* the oie Norm
State has to offer on the high school level. First, Dr. A. E MANLEY
made the jump trom principal oi Stephens Lee to state supervisor,
wow Dr. 'i OLIVER succeeds DR Duncan. Di. NELSON HARRIS of
Shaw University once doubled rolled the h.gh post when he accepted
the responsibility oi temporary supervisor until a capable replacement
could be round ior the resigning Manley and at the saint time headed
ins department at the local university. ..
A tew years ago Negro Educators referred to the different
branches of stuuy as "fieius." For instance, a student, would be study
ing m the Field of science, or the field of mathematics oi what have
you, ana he was earner m the high school department, college de
partment or some other department.
But not too ions ago some white author wrote a. hook and in it he
substituted the word "area" tor fields and the word "level’ ior de
partment. so that now a student us in the area oi science oi maLie
mattes or whatnot and it can be on the high school or college level.
Listen to your next average Negro Educator speak and ii you remem
ber nothing else he says you can't forget those two worn out words,
“area ana level" ... a mw years ago at a meeting in Winston-Salem
a genueman by the name oi SAMUEL CARY used the word "delete"
in one oi ms statements —two thirds of the audience laughed no
one knew the meaning oi the word and thought perhaps iit was
clowning, since that time many dictionaries have been lingered thru
and the word has worn along with the Websters.. , The “ROYAL 23’
mat disbanded a short wnue back was the oldest social club in North
Carolina trom tne standpoint oi operation—-Silas Webb, Berry Wil
cox. the late Joe May, tne fate Paul Webb, McKinley tGip) Taylor,
"Bea" Rand, iiar.y u tunes ana a choice few others were stalwarts uj
the Raleign orgamsauion tor years. . . RAY WILLIAMS, a Philadel
phia op, and ms popular and vivacious wife BERT BANDERS YVIL
juiAMS are house-guesting with the Oils Map) HESTERS in Rox
ooro this week. MbcjUlb. RrLEY us staying close to home these days,
hubby didn't like the three ways she spent lost in Greensboro—so she
says.
EDWARD HAWKXNSS took to his bed as soon as ne arrived in Co
lumbus county from New York City, "it" came out 402, he placed SSO.
00 on 401 the day before leaving the big apple. . . An ABC undercover
agent had the table turned on him and a companion recently in
Roanoke Kaunas. They oruered a jar to go, the legger evidently became
suspicious and returned with the jar and a shot gun. He pretended to
be cleaning the gun while insisting that his customers take a arms
irom the jar. Thaf protested the demand to no avail. When they
had consumed a third oi the jar and wanted to go, he broke the gun
just enough for the agents to see the shells there in, started rubbing
the barrel with a doth and said, “take another drink." The jar was
two thirds gone before he finished cleaning his gun. It was too late to
make any difference to the agents—they were good and drunk by
now—and whatever became of the rest of the jar of whiskey or the
money that was left on the table was too hazy to remember even
when they testified in court three weeks later. They
spent most of the intervening three weeks going to
and fro the hospital for treatment.
Chapel Hill 20—Hillside 6. it was too much
Coach Bradshaw for the Hillside Blunt—Easterling
coaching combination. Bradshaw's football aggrega
tion has been state champions for the two years he
has been at Lincoln High School. . . Seemingly he
is headed lor his third “blue ribbon". . . The Press
Club” a new fabulous bistro wil have its grand open
ing next week—lts stand will be in the same spot
left vacant by the closing of Kenny’s Grill and the
famous “Hole”,
k • ..<: ... » t Mfc
BRADSHAW
Welcome Faculties & Students
Os Shaw Univ. & St. Augustine’s
College
We have a good stock of 2-Dr/s, 4-Drs,
6’s, \'-B*s, 6 & 9 passenger wagons, both
Piymouths and Desotos
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 ....
O’NEAL MOTORS, Inc.
DESOTO - PLYMOUTH
<O6 E. Cabarrus St.. 415 S, Blount St.
USED CAR LOT SHOWROOM
VA 8-3391 VA 8-3221
N. C. Dealer 3368
band from Apex, Cary, came
down to Raleigh to help Mrs.
Patterson to celebrate. The
group, under the direction of
Mrs. Rochelle, staged an old
fashioned prayer meeting.
Another group, the Sunshine
Rand, under the direction of
Mr*. Dally, also paid Mrs. Pat
terson a visit and sang carols.
Each group member brought a
gift, while the Sunshine Baud
gave her five dollars in money.
THE CAROLING GROUP sang
Mother Pattersons favorite song,
“I'm a Soldier in this Anri'. ’
~ 'rfi
' * i
m . *>.:■** , • .■V' •'# •
MRS. SOPHIA PATTERSON'
Mrs Patterson celebrated hei;
98th birthday "as calm, mode ali
as anyone could have done. She
stated that her chief desire is to
visit her old home farm tract,
A friend, who wishes to remain
unknown sent a box of food as a
birthday present, for Mrs- Patter
son.
Mother Patterson was burn m
Halifax, Virginia, the first-born of
Rev. Mark Venson and Mrs Ruth
Venson. When Mrs, Patterson was
six years old, her parents moved
to Society Hill. S. C... with a fam
ily of three children-—two daugh
ters and one son
Reverend Venson purchased a
farm and settled down to whole
some, thrifty, and Christian living,
Soon eleven boys and eleven girls
were to fill this home. The children
were taught to farm and learned
trades, and in this way, the family
was able to survive
In her early young hfe the
mother of this family died. After a
few more years, (he father died
leaving the children without par
ents. Mrs. Patterson, being the eld
est child assumed the responsibil
ity of rearing tier brothers and
sisters. She assumed these duties
cheerful! v until each younger bro
ther and sister was able to support
himself.
In her form home in South Caro
lina. there was always Sunday for
church work. After the field and
home chores were done, there were
evenings of recreation and fun. She
reined the Baptist church when she
was twelve years of age.
HAVING A I.QVF FOR children.
Mrs. Patterson taught Sunday
School in her church for many
years
During the years, most «f her
brothers amt sisters have died.
Presently two of her sisters and
two brothers are living.
Mrs. Patterson took training
as a practical nurse She war
♦iced her arts in this field for
2S years This good woman is
remembered in various homes
throughout the state for her
healing services.
Her nursing career was made
more successful because of her
love for children Mrs Patterson
still loves ihern arid likes to amuse
them.
SOURCES OF INFORMATION
for her biographical narrative show
that she once became a chef for b
South Carolina Hotel named The
Arcade. For 35 years she held this
job and pleased many hotel patrons
with the delicacies of her culinai y
art.
Possibly the happiest moment of
her life came when Mrs. Patterson
married on August 31, 1894, a Mr.
Edward Thomas Patterson, son of
Mr, and Mrs David Patterson, resi
dents of Norfolk, Virginia. Het la
ther-in-law, David Patterson, was
a prominent farmer, home owner
and first-rate blacksmith.
WHEN MRS. PATTERSON'S hus
band died Easter Sunday in 1925.
she was brought into the home- of
her son, Mr. Kinlaw Patterson, who
is a Raleigh painter and Interior
decorator. Now pains have been
spared bv her son to make her
stay with him comfortable and en
joyable.
When she came to Raleigh. Mrs.
Patterson transferred her mem
bership to the First Bnptir.-t Church,
of which Rev O. S. Buttock was
then pastor. Her Eastern Star mem
bership was also transferred to Ra
leigh
While highly intelligent, the toll
of age has impaired her hearing
and sight. She talks with some de
gree of difficulty, but her spirits
are high.
"Tise door may
look greener, but H> junt am
hard to enfc.”
yhs CABOumAN
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ft, 195 ft
Wedding
Bells
Editor’* note: Between Sep
tember 4 and 7, marriage li
censes were issued by the Wake
County Reorder of Deeds to Ihe
following perrons:
Henry HolUmin, Jr . 21, ot *»i7
j West Camion Street. Raleigh, and
; Eliza Mae Alston 17, of Raleigh:
Odell Toney, !<>. of 417 West
| Cannon Street, Raleigh and Valley
| Ann Taylor, 16 of 116 Rock Quarry
! Hoad. Raleigh;
George Hinton, ?2, of Kniv'ntdale
and Beatrice Stroman, 20 of Knight
dale.
Eddie Gulley 80 of RFD 3. Ra
leigh. and Mary Day, 49 of RFD 3
j Raleigh
THE WEEK
!N RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
For Associated Negro Press
SPECIAL ITEMS
Eight LPs and an equal amount
of singles top the y.\:u fare Two
j classical offerings and a jR7z set
i also aro on the bill.
Tn the LP group, Earl "Faiha”
Hines, Ray Hamilton, and Perry
j Como are featured in new releases,
i ‘■bile Johnny Otis, the Coasters.
i Pat Boone. Thurston Harris, and
■ r;iil Doggett dominate the singles
liine,. Is on an Epic label
that bears his name and fea
tures 12 tunes played in typical
Hines fashion with plenty of
piano styling. Among the bal
lads and pop songs treated by
(he former band leader are
“l ove Is Just Around The Cor
ner'’, “J Got It Bad ’, "Save
It Pretty Mama”, if ! could
Be With You”, and "Moonnliglit
In Vermont.'' The “Pretty Ma
aia” blues was first recorded
by Hines In tire Twenties A
j fine set.
j HAMILTON IN GROOVE
Disc fans will also want to hear
'Wait For Me” by Hamilton, also
on the F.pie label With an orches
tra din cted by Jesse Stone. Roy
sings a number of romantic songs
in his always mellow and fa sc in a! -
| mg style The disc gets a big boost
I from this corner.
Jubilee Records provides a
j scorcher with “Passion”, a Latin
j set featuring the music of Waiter
! Scharf and ills orcheatra. On the
j set are Vi tunes, including “Tango
; of Love”. “Love With Mararas”.
! Moonlight Tango”, a ltd “Maicli
| Gras Sambo". "lYhmdi Gras Samba”
| and “Moonlight Tango” are espec
! iaily delightful Two rhumba mun
j hers also stahd out.
! COMO CROON'S
I “Perry Como Sings Jest For
I You” features the crooning Como
i at his delightful best. This new
i high fidelity collection of Como
j i enchtions includes 12 top selee
} lions done up in a romantic mood
j If you are a Como fan. you’ll love
I this set You'll especially like him
j on “You Won’t Be Satisfied (TJn
! til You Break Mv Heart'”. Tin
! Confessin* (That 1 Love YouV. and
| It’s Only a Paper Moon.” It's
i on the Camden label.
I CLASSICAL FARE
| In the classical class, an album
j by pianist Leon Finisher for Epic
• titled “Brahms Concerto No. 1,
| stands out. The concerto, which
| Finisher yirsf i,laved in a command
j performance before Queen Eliza
i both of Belgium in 1952.
I
i . _ __
I Legal Notices
IN HIE SUPERIOR COURT
I NOTICE OF
SERVICE OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY
j Irene Douglas, Plaintiff vs, Jotm
Douglas. Defendant.
To John Douglas.
Take notice that a pleading steking
relief against you lias emeu tiled in tne
above entitled action
The nature of the relief, being sought
is o* follows: An action lias been com
menced by the plaintiff for the pur
pose- or. obtaining an absolute divorce
upon statutory grounds of more than
two ye-a.s separation.
You arc advised to make defense to
such pleading not later than the 87th
day ot October, 1958, and upon your
failure to do so Urn plaintiff seeking
.service against you will apply to the
Court for the relief sought.
This the ath day of September, J#sß.
Sara Alien
Asst. Clerk of, the Superior Court
W. Frank Brower
i Attorney
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
S. r. NO. 8751
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
J ESSE C. SAUNDERS and w ife, POIXJB
W SAUNDERS. Petitioner*
VS.
MATTIE LAWSON and husband. LEON
ARD LAWSON; BESSIE CHUDUP and
husband, JOSEPH CHUDUP; HELEN
MATTHEWS and husband. THEODORE
MATTHEWS; GUSSXE BELL and hus
band, GEORGE BELL. JESSE SAN
DERS ami wile, ANN SANDERS; FRi.D
SANDERS. Unmarried, OKA SANDERS
Widow. CHARLIE ALFRED SANDERS
and wife, if any; ROSE NELL SAN
DERS and husband, if any; ALOIS.
SANDERS and husband, if any; IRENS
S. Smith and husband, FRANK SMITH;
CARRIE S. JONES and husband,
CHUCK JONES; DAVID SANDERS and
wife. EDNA SANDERS: ROBERT
SCOTT. SR. ROBERT SCOTT, JR.. Un
married; JAMES SCOTT and wife. If
any; CHARLIE SCOTT ana wile, if
any: WILLIE SCOTT and wife, if any;
CHRISTINE SCOTT and husband, if
any. CHARLOTTE ATKINSON and
i husband. CHARLIE ATKINSON, ana
| a!) other unknown person? having or
claiming an interest m the land des
cribed m this petition.
HOUSES FOR RENT
CLASSIFIED
RATES
ffumlitr -I issues nod com n*r word:
IBBUiES ... t « 3 u
host, per word to *r to Je
t>rr line,
pot (sou* ... . toe itc n*c
Each word snore vnatton, mititi or
-ymboj count as one word.
Punctuation marks »r« NOT counted
as '-voids
Die minimum number of words In
any want ad u IS words. You will
save money by ordering your sd to
um S or 12 t»-ues.
Weekly Want. Ads u»*y tse letrpltoaad
through Wednesday up to to A M.
KOOMS FOR RENT ’
Furnished rooms with heat and light.
Kitchen ami living room privileges.
Call TE 2-541;?
SPECIAL SERVICES
SFEKt UES WHITTEN tor busy "peopT*
10-minutes 95.00: Research. Manu
scripts edited and out in good Eng
lish MARCUS BOULWARE. Saint
Augustine a College. Raleigh. N. C.
AUTO & TRUCK ~RENTALS
WAR K-U-DR rVB-rr—C AR3.~7r7ic£«,
AUTO TRAILERS FOR RENT -
301 N McDowell St. Dial l'E 2-S6M
Night TE 3 -G&94.
Got your money out of used refri
gerator*. stoves and furniture NOW
Use our classified ads Dial TE i-MM
FOOD SPECIALS
JOY’S AMERICAN GRILL - 220 K*s*
Martin 3t„ Raleigh -Dial TE 3-MM.
Cooper’s Bar-B-Q
BAR-B-Q and
Chicken
(Our Specialty'
Pig ami Chicken
109 E. DA V IF. ST.
NURSERY
NURSERY - rayetreviila
Highway Phune TE 2-045*
RcNTING A liOUMIt--Register :l aih
us at TE 2-3658. Till* space a ill cu».
you only Etc.
SERVICE STATIONS
BUNN S ESSO STATION —6li£ •'» Bloon
worth St... Phone TE a-MN.
Consult our classified ads regu'an*
shore are many bargains olfs-ed
WATCH SERVICES
DAVIDSON'S HATCH SERVICE- 122 K
Hargett St . Phone TE i 4') ji
tiers; David Sanders and wile. Edn«
Sanders; James Scott and uife. it an..
Christine Scull and husband, if <m -.
Hi-inn Matthews and husband. Tueo
u«i-e Matthews; Fred Sanders, limm. -
i icq. Ora Sanders, Widow, Charlie Ai
iic-u Sanders and wife, if any, Rme
Nell Sanders and husband, if any, Al
ii le Senders and husband, if any, Ron
•trt Scott, Sr., and all other person - :
having an interest nr said land or mo
claim an interest in said lancl then
names ano addresses being unknown
to the petitioners;
YOU and each of you will take on—
lice that an action entitled above has
been commenced in the Superior Court
of Wake County in which the petition
ers seek to sell the land herein des
cribed for tlie purpose of dividing tn*
proceeds: it being impracticable to di
vide said Unit; -
YOU will take noticemhat you a:e
required to appeal at tire office of the
undersigned Clerk of Superior Comi
of Wake County, on or before the 11th
day of October, 1958, and answer or de
murrer to the petition filed herein or
sire petitioners will apply to the Court
tor the relief therein demanded.
The said land which will be sold >*
described as follows:
That iol or parcel of land lying and
situate just east of the corporate lim.t
of the City of Raleigh and belter des
cribed and bounded by a line as fol
lows
BEGINNING in the eastern brut of
Pettigrew Street at. the S.W. corner o'
Lang Powell'S lot; thence running fia-t
with the said Powell's line 13715 feel,
more or icss, to a stake: in the line ..f
Wesley Jenkins, tnence south with
said Jenkins line 50 feet to a stake,
thence west parallel with said Powell »
line 157 V? feet, more or less, to Petti
grew Street; thence north with the
eastern line of said Street 50 feet to
the BEGINNING Being the northern
portion of the lot conveyed to Jas.
Moore, April 6. 1905, by Clark Crudup
ot ah by deed recorded In Book 197.
Page 132. in the office of the Register
of Deeds tor Wake County.
This 28th day of August, j9sl*
SARA ALLEN,
Assistant Clerk of Superior Court
F J. CARNAGE. Attorney.
August 30; September 8. 13, 20.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCIBK#
BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF WAKE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
RMMA B TAYLOR. PI an tiff
HARRY TAYLOR. Defendant
TO HARRY TAYLOR
TAKE NOTICE THAT
A pleading seeking relief against you
has beers filed in the above entitled
action.
The nature of the relief being sought
is as follows: To secure an absolUlt
divorce on the past of the plainlif'
based upon the ground* of two years
continuous separation between the
plaintiff and. the defendant
You are required to make defense
to such pleading* not later than G -
tribe- 18th, 1938. and upon your fallii r
to do so, the party seeking relief .■
gainst you will apply tu the Court Li
the relief sought.
Tots 27th day of August. '9*B
SARA ALT JEN. Aj't. Ck. Superior C1
r. J. CARNAGE, Attorney
Aug. 30; Sept. 6-13-30.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Having qualified as Administratrix
of the Estate of Mr Edward Jane*, de
ceased, late of Wake County, Noith
Carolina, this is to notify all person*
having claims against the Estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to tt>*
undersigned at 1907 E. Lan* Street, Ra
leigh, North Carolina, on or before Un
day of August, 1959 or thi* notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to the estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 4th day of August. 1939
ALBERTA HAYWOOD.
Administratrix
s\ J. CARNAGE. Attorney
Aug. S, IS, 33. 20; Sspt. *. 13, ttfl#
7