Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
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JL.l' SOMETHIK6 TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINA!! CLASSIFIED SECTION fc WANTED PERSONAL lfo CLEANING » HAULING H&r U —Low Cost Advertising — /l[i(nfis] —Low Cost Adver tising — FOK WHAT H A Vfc YOU... DIM TEmplt 1-5558 / FOR WHAT HAVIfi YOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS OF\THANKS IN MEMORIAL LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS - APARTMENTS HOUSES POR RENTT —^———■ • Classified Rates ttfenks « « a a * * * fc Per Um Par bw ioc ioc nic n* Each word abbreviation, initial- ot igrmboi count a* one word Fwacutation marks srs NOl counts! II words. TbS mtntmuei number ot words in any want ad la U words You will save mousy by ordering your ad to tun • or 13 issues. Waakly Want Ada may ba telepbon ad through Wednesday up to tt AJt LIVE S MAIDS. GUARANTEED GOOD NEW YORK JOBS, $35-$55 Weekly. Faro Advanced—Dept. 28. Harold Employment Agency. Lyn brook, N. Y. ' Wanted 100 maids tor New York and Massachusetts slew in jobs 832 "o tea per week plus free room and meals. Transportation furnished. Writs C. K- Townsend, Box 281, BennettsviUa, South Carolina. ' <~V I.OUSEMAIDB Use in JObs/ v »f*ss- OSnn S3B-988. Bus tickets. Refer, enaee. Bartcn Emp Bur., Gt. Barring ion. Mass. “EDUCATIONAL MB A WOMEN 18 t* Ril You can qua .uv tor many Job opportunities in CIVIL SERVICE Prepare at home for -oming ex. mutation* Send name, address, phone, directions U rural to NATION A1 TRAINING SERVICE P O Box <OB Raleigh N LAUNDRY T TEAGUES DRY CLEANING. l«h li ian wood Ava has merged and h now known aa BAYES BARTON AND DRV CLEANERS NO 2, Paul Easterling Mfr, l Dial If 8-8516 No l Dia FOOD SPECIALS Cooper's Bar-B-Q • BAR-B-Q art (Oar Specialty) Mg end Chicken 109 E. DA VIE 81. SERVICE BTATIONS DUNN'S ESSO STATION—BOI S Blood worth St Phone IE 2 8188 FOB RENT Furnished apartment and furnished room on New Barn Avenue call VA S-8809. LEGAL NOTICES notice op names or process BY PUBLICATION STAR OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ALOIS ROOSEVELT JOHNSON, . Plaintiff - m . /, MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON. Defendant To Mary Elisabeth Johnson: Take notice that A- pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en. titled action. The nature of the relief being sought ts aa follows: To secure an absolute divorce on the part of the plaintiff baaed upon the grounds of two years continuous separation between the plaintiff and the defendant. You are required to mag defense to Such pleadings not later khan >ov. 30, 1064, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the re lief eought. This Ist day of Oct.. 1964. ESTA s. CALLAHAN. Asst. Clerk of Superior Court F. jTcARNAGE. Attorney Oct 10. 17. 24. 31, 1984. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON PETITION TO CLOSE A PORTION OP OLD LOUISBURG ROAD STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE TO WHOM IT MAY COCERN: You will hereby take notice that there will be a public hearing before the Board of County Comml-aioners of Wake County. North Carolina, in the Commissioners' Room. Wake Coun ty Courthouse. Raleigh, North Caro lina. on the 2nd day of November, 1964 at 11. DO a.m. o'clock, or as soon thereafter as this matter may be heard, upon a petition by William R. Rand and others to close for street or road purpjees end all other purposes the following described portion of an old abandoned road: Being all that portion of the eld abandoned Loulsburg Road, run ning in an easterly direction from New Hope Church Road or County Road No. 2034. along the southern line M Lot 17. Oakview Subdivis ion. according to map recorded in Book of Maps 1980. Page 136. Wake County Registry, to the western right of way line of the Seaboard Airline railroad, a map showing (be location of said old abandoned road may be seen at the office of the undersigned. Tibs the Ist day es October, 1984. JOHNSON. GAMBLE. HOLLO WELL By: Bichard Gambia, A tty for Building NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY w „__ ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Dalton Rand, deceas ed. late of Wake County. North Caro lina. this is to notify all persona hav im ctoimt against the estate of said rjnreesnl to exhibit them to toe under signed at 1108 Smitofleid Street. Ral eigh. N. C„ oo or before the 2»to day es April. USB. or this notice will oe rlislrrl to bar of their recovery. All indebted to the estate Will plaaee make Immediate payment. This 28th day of October. 1984. MBA ELSIE M RAND. Administratrix T. J. CARNAGE. Attorney Oct. 24-21; Nov. 7-14. ■jliijibm while I gw eUmm up for din 2* BURL ALLEN’S 9 >>>k TONGUE SUBMISSION Heads a-bowing, knees a-bending; Humble heart*—in solemn prayer— To Jehovah's throne ascending. Thanks and burdens leaving there; "For sweet gains and bitter losses, For great joy and deep distress; For bright crowns beneath hard crosses, TIPS UNLIMITED | BY BLANCHE A. RIVERS MAYBE ITS BOREDOM Do' you find yourself envying those fortunate, energetic people who always get so much accom plished, and who seem to be burst ing with ideas? Do you often begin the day with a dull uninteresting feeling?? Are you frequently tired and uninspir ed? Chances are, you’re really bored. In her beet seller, Stop Feeling Tir ed and Start Living, (Copyright 1969, Prentiss-HalL Inc.) author Do ra Albert suggests to combat bore dom you need abundant energy, and you must renew your curioeity about life. She lists six simple rules to keep from being bored. 1. Listen to everyone you meat If you find someone is dull, per haps It is lack of awareness on your pert that prevents you Both seeing the reel person he is. Try asking yourself: .What does be be lieve in? Every meeting with an other person is an adventure—en joy it: when you are Interested in others, life la never dulL 2. Believe that yen porssei all Crosby-Garfield PTA Meets; Open House Set November 10th Tbe Cro*by-6arfleld School PTA met en Monday, October 18. at 3 pm. in the school auditorium, with the president, Mrs. Dorothy D. Lun dy, presiding. The highlight of the business portion of the meeting was the launching of the member ship campaign by the chairman, ; Mrs. Otis McMichael, who urged everyone to affiliate by the Novem ber meeting. Following other business which included the selection of Mrs. Gei ger as delegate to a meeting in Kit- ' trell, the meeting was turned over ; to Mrs. F. A. Turner, advisor to the School Patrol. Vickie Hood, secretary of the ; Crosby School Patrol served as mis tress of ceremony. She introduced I the members as; Clarence Evans. captain; Christopher Johnson, Ben- : jamin McNeil. Jimmie Watson, La- ] Arthur Wiggins, Lidia Stewart, De- i bo rah Phillips, Berths Bethea, Jas. > Stewart, David Morgan, Jimmie YOU ABE THE DETECTIVE A wealthy young man you know, Jim Oarriaon. haa Invited you to accompany him to a rustic lodge he owns on a secluded lake for a weekend of fishing, and you have accepted. Upon your arrival at the picturesque* lodge, Jim excuses himself to hurry over to a small building next to his lodge where he unlocks the door, enters for a moment, and then upon emerging again, tells you, "I had to start the generator ... we make our own electricity here . . . and I want to be sure we have plenty of ice for peeking those fish well be catching. That's a fine lock we have on that door, and I have the only key to It When Helen ... my estranged wife . . . and I uael to come here, she had a key, too— hut Just before we came to the parting of our ways, she lost it. I don’t come here very often anymore, and I’m thankful for the strong locks on the doors here ... them are marauders around here.” Garrison thsa leads the way to the ledge itself, wwleslrs Dm door, and motions yen in abend of him. Yon enter, and stop se suddenly that Garrison bnmps Into yon. Lying on ths floor in the middle of the room Is the body of a beaotlfal. red haired woman, a huge, gaping wound on the side of her bead. On the floor beside her Has what is obviously the warder wea pon. a heavy-looking pair of Iron fko tongs. “Helen!” With a cry of anguish. Garrison pushes by you and drops to his knees beside the prostrate figure oti the floor. He sobs Utterly. *T didn’t even know she was in town. She’s been away ever since our misunderstanding. If only I bad known, we could have got ten together . . . and this would never have happeed!” After he finally regains some of Ms composure he stumbles Into the kitchen where you hear (be unmistakable sounds of drink being prepared. Then he returns to the room carrying a tall glass filled almost to the brim with what looks to you like whiskey and ellnkln* with ice cubes. “Who could have done this to Helen?” he acclaims. “Who?" And he shakes his bend mournfully before taking a bugs swallow of his drink. “If you have the only keys to the place here.” you say. "how do you account for her getting to here?” proof as the leek en the deer in the ether bsEhi- Infeet Helm need to kid me abeat It ... said toe eoeAd epea IhH door with a hairpin any time she wanted to. I ram that’s •m._ *. ■ _ at Jt masundme wail NBC SM MBS NBN • a • BM M N IMV ■■■■■• YOlToouid t be r qaied I a Oarriaon afanoet drape Ms drink as he tarns Ms head quleldy towards you. “Why. what do you mean?” What DO you mean? ai*n and taunt omm uooe tym mm to?fgm» «*tt t» to tagta 2?HU* gup* •90 -mrn peq aq tap* am m toque mod mj» sstmmn nag « umn tad ’pestue nod nsq* no iipwasw oqt peonq psq sq pue wpueota oq« fsqmoq axjpnnq an m dog dp» mo psno sq *nqqet fuipnais qmoqitv an* «?q l»OPI to weuta© ugf tasdms no* Lord, accept our gratefulness. As we pardon. Lord, forgive us; Aid us under every load; In Thy grace. O Lord, let liVle us; Guide us up Thy glory road. That no sower shall be reaper Os the total fruits of tin. Thou. O Maker, be our keeper Through eternity. Men." the energy you need. As William Jsunes Mid, “Belitve that you pos sess significant reaervaa of health, tnergy, and endurance, and your beliefs will create the fact" Re member to act anthualasUc. * 3- Ba sure your job challenges yeur powers. Don't settle for some thing easy. 4. Find fun in activities with Oth ers. It renews the mirtt. and helps generate enthusiasm. It may be any thing from bowling to a political meeting; just start participating. If you are really busy, you don’t have time to be tired or bored. 5. Keep your mind alive. Always carry along a book or magazine for the spare moments you find in any day. Why not a study group at the **Y”, the church, or investigate your local adult education program at your nearest high school or at your Industrial Center? 6. Be a do-it-yourselfer. Nothing is as exciting as creating something yourself—and it is therapeutic tor the mind as well as the body. Life is too precious to waste be ing bored—for Heaven's sake, do something about tt! Burgess and Arthur Upchurch. The Patrols spoke on the follow ing subjejeis: Purpose of the School Patrol. Bertha Bethea; What a Pa trol Should Wear, Vickie Hood; Model Patrols, Lidie Stewart and Jimmie Watoon; and Fire Preven tion, Clarence Evans and Jimmie Burgess. The program was very in formative and Intereating. After this program, the following welcomes were extended—to new parents, Mrs. Nosma Haywood; to new teachers, Mrs. Odessa W. Hicks; to old faculty members and friends, Mrs. F. A. Turner. The attendance banner was won by Mrs. M. T. James’ class with 18 parents present. Closing remarks were made by the principal, Mrs. N. E Lockhart, who noted physical im provements made In the building and aspirations for a very success ful and progressive year. 'A cordial welcome is extended Let's celebrate National Apple Week, October 13-34, by eating ap ples fresh, fried, stewed baked or prepared according to your favorite recipe. Netteaal Apple Week to rari ty a madera vewlab of the ancient harvest festival The apple teems te have a romantic appeal that no other frail has. Perhaps tt gees back te the Cardan es Eden. Anyway, ap ples are feed far yea and es pecially freak apples for the kiddies M an aM la oral hy giene and bnlltttag ap resist ance against ealda. Can you rmtantber when friends and neighbors got together to make I apple butter? The large cooper ket tle with a ball on tt? The long wooden stirrer built for two—you and your lady? Along about mid night the bail was railed and if you could touch tt with the attner you could kiM your gal? Thera, usually, wasn't too much resistance and everybody had a good time. . No radtaa trier teg ar John hexes thumping. Ne reek-n --reil ar hap cats. And. Re Beatles. But I digress; and, for tear that 1 might be accused of being old fash ioned. I get back to the subject I committed this little ditty to memory many yean ago. Don't re member the author or all of tho poems, so have had to improvise. Anyway, it it apropos of the oc casion of National Apple Week. AN ©DP TO TWN APPIR To regulate the human gizzard And all man’s frame from A to gizzard. The old red apple is a wizard. When Mother Eve had choMn her lunch. I'll say she had the proper hunch. The one she ate she found a seed In. And. having sneaked it out of Eden Planted it and so. I wist. Became the first PomolOfist And put one over on her partner Who thought himself the only gardener. On The Home Front (News Items this week teem Orange, Halifax and Martin eountlea.) ADD ZEST TO MEALS Mrs. Lillie Umstead of St Mary’s Club in Orange County, recently let load club members sample bar pickled strlngbsans and gavs them the recipe. "This k another way to conserve stringbeans and add sast to your me sis,” Mrs. Umstead Mid. Mrs. Dannie Davis, kstaa eco nomies agent says Mrs. Urn stead makes good bm es her freeser. Mrs. Unwind lei tho elab MOMbora sample seme cheese rings which had bean In Ike freeser for severs! weeks. WISE BUYING Homemakers in Halifax County are interested In getting good qual ity products for their money. Miss Ruth Whitworth, home economics agent says wise buying is acces sory when buying any houMhold goods. Mks Whitworth encouraged the elab members te knew the brand, price and maratoeterer es different products, switch brands and Maras natll satis fied with Hems, reed and nn dentaad labels and the fine print; Mve the labels. HOUSING TRAINING SCHOOL I Poor housing has been pointed , out u a threat to the health of family members in Martin County, i Miss Vivian Morris, home econom tes agent says than is a need for ■ assistance with housing problems. Seme Os the major concerns of • Ike Hama Demonstration Club woman include substandard bourn 1 tag, inadequate water supply, and facilities, storage preMenu. inade quate roam, beating and bathroom ipift ROBERT KENNEDY, IS HARLEM NEW YORK— Senator Kenneth i Keating voted “no** on education, i housing, retraining and other bills that would help Negroes "break out of their grinding cycle of des pair," Hobart F. told en , -thuatoatte Hnrigm crowds. Kennedy, brother es the late PreridnaS John F. Kenne dy, Is seeking to uaaeet Kent ■pmbhfon Elgktt Aranas, a aeberJrat^aHewSivs^andtenee whtejMte! Kennedy's candidacy »sa given a boost by aa endorsement from tho New Tort Amsterdam News, one Os the Batten's leading ltagro “to*a lf ftont page editorial, the "Ho .Attorney-General in the ktetery of America has more ag gitgMsgly placed the weight of Stgreat office behind the to tercet of fair play and the wel fare of minority groupa .** to everyone te attend the "Open Boone" meeting on November It GAROFN lli.ll me .gardner n.c stale college No mere I ween will old Doc Green Come romping up in hit machine All rat to amputate my spleen. No more he'll probe with hand expert To find the spots he knows will hurt Instead es pills and pains and sigha, lam eating Wines*p*. Yorks and Spies. TRADE NOW FOR A NEW 1963 MERCURY GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE-NOW RAWLS MOTOR TO. Ml FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE TE I-U43 Dsalar No. 33M ♦CO LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $895 00 full pownr. air condition. 11*- *CQ LINCOLN $895 full power. 4-dr., hardtop *M LINCOLN $895 ♦VoOLDSMOBILE $695 ♦CO CHEVROLET $895 •*> Blue k White. Big englno. ♦its CHEVROLET $695 4-dr., hardtop. Blue ®ot»p ♦CO FORD SBBS NO DOWNPAYMBOT ON APPPROVED CREDIT NO PAYMENT OVER SBM* PER MONTH OVER 11 CABS TO CHOOSE FROM! ' Wade's Auto Sales 228 E. CABARRUS IT. M 4-6417 NO DOWN PAYMENT ON APPROVED CREDIT AUTO MART 1300 S. Saunders St 834-1679 CLEAN USED CARS AT LOW - LOW PRICES ’55 gjjSLl.*- H “ llw • $495 ♦AO FALCON 4-dr. sedan. Radio SQQ x and beater - Straight drive J ♦C7 FORD 4-dr. Hardtop. &IQS AH power. Nice \ *« wis&rtsr* w *ce FORD Convertible. ♦Cft OLD6MOBILE 4-dr. Hardtop. $695 *f"7 BUICK 4-dr. sedan. $495 All power. A-l cond. TOP QUALITY USED CARS For The Best Deal See O’Neal »K1 BUICK Electem 333 oon- UA vertlble, radio and beater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. ♦£> MERCURY Meteor 3-dr. WJ hardtop, straight drive, radio and beater, blue end white, low mlloece. one owner. ♦XI CHRYBLER 3 • dr. hard *w top Newport, air condi tioning, power, radio and boater, beige VALIANT 4 - dr. V-300. w radio *n« heater, low mileage air ootditioning. ♦KB-rLYMOUTH 4 w straight drive. • cylinder, approximately 18.900 ac tual mites ♦£t CHRYSLER Newport ste w tton wagon 4-dr. radio and beater, automatic conditioning. white, with black trim. O'REAL MOTORS, INC. Las 1—1930 a. WUatagtan WL Dealer UM *33-3001 Let 8-423 S. Wlkntegtra M. 834-1334 An you, I hope, will follow suit And till yourself with wholesome fruit Make every week apple week. ♦AA DODOE Matador 4 • dr. wv hardtop, radio and heat er. automatic tronam le sion. power steering, pow er brakes. ♦**» PONTIAC Tempest 4-dr. automatic transmission, radio and heater, white wall tires ♦£9 VALIANT Signet 2-dr. hardtop, rad with match ing Interior, automatic transmission, radio and battier. 3 >X9 IMPERIALS 4-dr. fully u “ powered, air condition ed ♦AA IMPERIAL fully equiped. w air conditioned black. IMPERIAL 4-dr fully e oy quipped, air conditioning. ♦eg CHRYSLER New Yorker, “ 7 fuly equipped, one own er, white ♦Xil CHRYSLER Newport 4- w dr. power steering, power brakes, radio and beater. . t -* -vy-’••afir-Trftirr ♦f'P*’-’ fH #»ann^nwfln RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. OCTOBER M, 1344 Imported MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHIBKY * * . »?♦' i ! Q9O ■ **|s 1| L pint - L: 1 IMPORTED ■ I 3R I I MacNAUGHTON I I CANADIAN WHIBKT ■ ; A aunstn ■ # I AGED SIX PUtLYEASB ' I f-, ‘ ■ *raooucToea*H*M + H ?tj( „« WBWgHIIWMMRHS«S?UMRI»ItiraSf •OWSWUHPIWbEtELEL GO i To A1 Smith Buick And Your Automotive Problems Will STOP i When You PnrehaM One Os --r The»« Fine Trade-In* jg >(LI DODOE 3-dr., straight drive, beater S74SbJ WA one owner, low mileage * f "l » ", ' m FORD Oalaxte 300 ootv- »AO FORD Station Wafoa UJ vertlble, nut o m a t i e country Sedan 4-dr. mKk tranamUcion, power rtecr- —.- tng, power brakes, radio »na«e trnnomisrinn, tAW* and beater, one owner. •*>« N**' a. ’59 SSS5 OB “- '62» J power brakes, radio and hardtop, automatic traw hcater, automatic trans- mtaslon. radio and heat niiston, 1-tono $895 «. Power eteertns. power flnUh - brakes. One own- CIMC •CQ CHEVROLET 4 • door or. Low mileage straight drive tt a FOWD Conrartlbte. radio CHEVROLET station V «*« beater, automatic wv wuon e tiamsrgir transmimlon. power stear automattc feanamlaalon tag, power $1495 " »K1 MOreedes Ban* 3308E UA radio end beater, air oon -1964 dltton, rod leelhsr. buo- Demonstratora $2795 BEBT BUY in RALEIGH ♦EG OLDSMOBILE Sapor w ** “M’’ 4- dr automatte tiTO CHEVROLET Bel Air 4- tranwnlMlon. power JteM •3o (j, hardtop, automatic tag. power brakes, radio transmission, radio and and beater. 3-tone fin tab. STi- *»S $1995 ALL APPROVED CREDIT CARDS HONORED. REPAIRS OR DOWN PAYMENT. Y SEE ONE OF THESE COURTEOUS SALESMEN - T. L Sutton Jr. E. T. Burchctte Jr. W. F. Blackwell Q A. Vanbook Buick - Opel - Jaguar Sales-Service AL SMITH BUICK ‘ 431 Fayetteville St Raleigh 828-3203 > 1 ' 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1964, edition 1
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