Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 25, 1959, edition 1 / Page 11
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SOMETHING TO BUY, BENT, Sc A OB EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION SITUATIONS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARE -J? HELP WANTED PERSONAL CLEANING & HAULING ' > fu —Low Cost Advertising — /draiaSlS; —Low Cost Advertising— — FOR WHAT HAVE YOU . . IMAI. TKmple 4-5558 I FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM * LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT STUDENTS GREET OUTSTANDING SPEAKER Pictured left to right are Esther Sneed, a so phomore of Greenville, and Lucille Batts, a sophomore of Wilson, who greet Stanley C. Allyn. chair ■fnau of the board, the National Cash Register Company, Dayton. Ohio (center), the speaker on Monday. Other principals in the picture are. Dr. Asa T. Spaujding. president. North Carolina Mutual Life Insur ance Company. Durham: R. S. Oclman. president of the National Cash Register Company, and Dr. Wil liam It Strassner. president of Shaw University. - Better Buys ; On Better - Jewelry Better Terms 63 STUCK HT. Ex , . -4ra nice 3B CHEVROLET V-R. 4-dr. -—-Brl-Air eiAQ* ~Fuily equipped . "'• - ' MJPORD V-8 4-dr. .'Pke neve, . , ' iAJ/tj 'w FORD 8-dr. KT, 0; | *7O --•jfctfcra nice. - l "31JPORD 4-dr. Ex- ftitfltr .tra clean. rVJJ W -CHEVROLET £ 9 .> ' Pick-up Truck .. ■M-4ENTERNATIONAL 4-Ton pick-up 5345 CAROLINA MOTOR SALES Blount * Hargett Sis „ TEmple 2-7410 N. C. Dealer 1273 SORE, I WANT TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE CAROLINIAN , VIH TIRED I CF WAITING I FOR A LOOK I AT THE | NEIGHBOR'S 1 Icopy SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT THE CAROLINIAN , 518 E. M;-. ft in Street Raleigh, N. C. GENTLEMEN; Enter nay subscription to The CAROLINIAN for: 1 year 152 issues) ... $4.5© 6 months *26 issues) $2.76 » I enciose remittance in amount of $ . » Name Street Address 1 . | estate L,-l v K u| m w m «e «» a t» au> <s&> *aw «w aw «c t» « «r~ y Dr. Boulware Visits Tenn.’s Famed Highlander Folk School BY MARCUS If. BOULWARE MONTEAOLE. Tenn.— For the last 26 years, men and women and children of all ages, creeds, and races have been coming from many places on the map to retire j for a few .days or even weeks in the hills here, to learn the art of living together in peace and har mony. This all happens at the Seagrams ®* A 1 t Crown OUuk. *■» M I seao*fctrs j ‘Seven £ Chsw® I xi.esoed wtisin | ** + tfr a* + I IMidMOtuV •*» KA6SAB -DISIILUtt COMPtKV, m VOW CITY. ILEUDED WHISKIY M WOW. «S% CMIK WUTM.L »“« FORD 4-Dr. Fairlane 500. Radio <fc Heater, &OGO' Automatic Transmission, Power Steering. Clean *• ’"*? FORD Victoria Fairlane 500. Radio and Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Brakes C j p(j "7 and Power Steering CXOTt} OLDSMOBILE Super "88' 4-Dr. Holiday. Hard Top. Radio ,w and Healer. Power Brakes. Power Steering, Air Conditioned. Like New 1 . wiO/>) FORD Victoria Fairlane, Radio and Heater (gliftif Automatic Transmission. Clean FORD Club Sedan, Automatic Transmission. <jjl JQt ' n? Radio and Heater CIIAD »~!r OLDSMOBILE "88 ’ Holiday Coupe. Radio and iflOir Heater, Automatic Transmission. Clean *-—*«* FORD Fairlane Victoria. Radio and Heater, e ] .Tfi" ,w Automatic Transmission, Extra Clean v l.Cyo 9 ZZ DESOTO Sportsman. Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater, Pow er Brakes, SHIQt Power Steering. . - - F«J *T!T BUICK Special 4-Dr.. Radio and Heater. Auto- J] -Ml' "" matic Transmission. Clean. \ vlfc/d FORD Fairlane 4-Dr.. Automatic Transmission, (Jlilft? Heater -. ? “7/1 MERCURY Monterey 2-Dr.. Hard Top, Radio and 00 4“ ** Heater, Automatic Transmission 00T>.,» *"4 BUICK Super Riveria, Automatic Transmission. Clean. ... OUDByfOH ILE "88” 4-Dr., Radio & Hiater, Power Brakes, Power Steering. Automatic Trans- . oqait mission. Clean .. . cyyd MERCURY 4-Dr., Radio. & Heater, Over Drive. Clean Star Chief Convertible. Automatic Transmission. Radio and Heater. e/Qq Power Brakes STUDEBAKER Champion 2-Dr.. Radio and ffOfl' tW Heater. Good Tires. Runs Good ? 54 te'Ton Pick-up. Extra Nice. 5695 FORD Coupe. Clean, New Tires. Most O] Transportation in Towm vlsJv WHOLESALE MOTORS 322 S. Person St Dial TE 2-8634 N. C. Dealer 3285 Highlander Folk School locat ed at Monteaglc, Tennessee. The campus comprises 200 acres of wooded land includ ing a 3-acre lake where peo ple of the community and stu dents find enjoyment and fel lowship while fishnig, swim ming and boating. Most recently, the State of Tennessee Legislature appointed Pan American Day At Ligon The 69th anniversary of Pan A merican Day and National Librai v Week were observed at Ligon High School April 14th in * combined assembly program given by grade 7-1 history and Bth grade Spanish classes with a few guests participa ting. The purpose of Library Week was given b.v Mrs. R. B Hamlin, child consultant of the Richard B Hat- Tsoti Library, who spoke on the theme of the week. "Wake Up And Read ' and displayed seveial new bocks on the countries of the Pan American Union. She was intro duced by Patricia Marshall. A panarama. "Greetings from Pan America" was presented by the 7th and 3th grade classes with the help of Ann Ransom and Chim ta Trotter. Spanish students of the senior high school. Outstanding characteristics and products of each of the 2f republics were presented in Spanish and English with a dis play of their flags and resources. The flags were artistically designed by an Bth grader, j Robert Brown and completed by the 7th grade class mem bers. Comments made by the representatives of each repub lic emphasized some «f the 1 goals of the O.A.S. charter namely. "To promote, by co operation action their econom ic. social, and cultural develop ment." Special features of the panarama included the presentation of Sen orili* Berta Maza Socarras of Cuba who lectured on the resources of. her country. A Mexican folk song, "Chiapanecas” was sung and play ed by the 7th graders with percuss ion instruments. Cara Nina was rendered as an Auto Harp Solo by Robin Alexander who was accom panied by Reginald Smith at the piano. ] a special committee to investigate | i,he activities of the school, speci- I ally since its activities, are in ter ! racial and integrated. In rustic cabins and lodges, un ! der trees and beside the lake ! shoreline,, people have been list ening to lectures, engaging in dis ; c-ussions. living integrated, mak ! ing things of beauty, writing poet ry and participating folksongs and dances. They have been painting, trying to make art with cameras end brushes, and fash ioning crafts work. Here folks forget about grades and credits and the cares of life in order "to move into high gear" of living abundantly. The director of the unique school is Myles Horton, while the workshop director 5s Mrs. Septima Clark, former South Carolina Negro school teach er. who says that "I have spent all my life teaching citizen ship to children who really aren't citisens.” Persons who want to experi ence a “rebirth of spirit" and new zest for living, should attend one of the 959 summer work stops. Workshops have already been scheduled on Campus Leadership (April 3 to 5): Community Serv ices and Segregation (May 17 to 29 1 including week-end confer ence (May 23 - 24»; Registratin* arid Voting (June 21-26); Com munity Leadership anl Integrat ed Housing (July 19-24); Work shop for Foreign Visitors over Labor - Day Week End; and Hu man Aspects of Migration (Oct ober, 1959). THE LILLIAN W. JOHNSON MEMORIAL CABIN, was purchas ed by funds contributed by friends of Dr. Johnson and money left to the school in her will. One of the Soutlr’s great women pioneers in educational fields, a founder of one college and president of an othei, Dr. Johnson in 1932 turned over to Myles Horton her moun tain-top home which today serves as the main building of Highlan der Folk School. At the age of 90. Dr. Johnson wrote from Bradenton, Florida, saying: What Highlander did for me was to accustom me association with people of a class and a race I had not known before, except as they served me. The industrial worker, and the Negro became personalities in their own right, I saw beneath the externalities and came to have a better understand ing of their problems. In turn, people who study at Highlander continue to gain in spiration and courage from the life and works of I>r. Lillian John son. who died in 1958 at the age as 92. FOLK SINGING, established as a symbol of Highlander by the late Zilphia Horton and always a source of inspiration, was led dur ing the year by Sb ,y Flint and Guy Carawan. Shetoy Flint was invited as a workshop participant to lead singing in Charleston, S. C., and at a Methodist Area Con ference ii. Orangeburg, S. €.. late summer. The work of Highlander is not confined to the community of Sununerfield in which it is locat ed, but it reaches out and serves wherever there is an urgent need. A beautiful story of its work is interwoven in the St. Johns Is land Story (South Carolina). Through the leadership of Sepfci ms. Clark, workshop director, the j registering to vote rose in one j year from 319 Negroes to 316 per- i sons. WAYNE COUNTY SCIENCE EXHIBITS—Orver High School, Mount Olive, was the scene of sci ence exhibits recently. There were many displays, including exhibits of the many uses of electricity, the solar system, how frogs grow, physical chemistry and many others. Left top picture shows uses of elec tricity, while right top photo demonstrates the growth of seeds, Bottom left photo depicts mechanical engineering, and right picture shows tho season s ©f the year. . -sw'-visS '»,• GOLDSBQRO HOMES Our earresnonilMit, J. H. Graham, In the Wayne County area, submitted the above photos of homes in Goldsboro. On the left is the new home of Mr. ami Mrs. John Ear! Wil liams, Carver Heights; and the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lane, 1107 N. James street, is on the right. Lsgon PIA Installs 7 Officers The J, W, Ligon Parent-Teacher Association concluded the 68-59 school year Monday night with the installation of new members and a conducted tour through, a science exhibit prepared by Ligon students. The retiring president, Mr* Sxdie Griffith led the P. T. A. thi* year to ft* largest me mber ski, iis history. Under he? leadership Are P. T. A. received an sward for its large member ship, was instrumental in the obtaining fit a much needed street light, settled outstand ing debts made fsttmeroas other contributions to help local and Internationa* sit watfens. In her last message as President, Mrs Griffith gave sincere thanks to the many people that helped to make her job successful. H. E. Brown, principal of Ligon made his annual report as a past of the hast meeting. He empha sized the importance of the P. T. A. as a part of the total program of the school. He outlined the program of the P. T A. in connection with ths> school's facilities, instructions and activities to create a good learn ing atmosphere. Mr, Brown con cluded by saying. "We must be lieve this fact, that intellectual development and scholastic a chievement of our boys and girls must be kindled and nurtured in the home " New members installed were: president, John Curtis Washington; vice-president, Hilton Riddick; assistant secretary, Mrs. S. C. John son: treasurer, Miss Maye Ligon; parliamentarian, George Newell; historian. Mrs. Viola High; chap lain, Rev. Howard Cunningham. Mrs. Marguerite Cooke was retain ed as secretary. The parents were led through the science department to observe the different projects on exhibit by the science students. for the first time a quality in dex has been developed for flue cur ad tobacco varieties. i Warrenton News »»" MRS. ELIZABETH M. BROWN ARBOR !)AV CELEBRATED WARRENTON Friday. April 17 th, was a red letter day in Wa. renton. Arbor Day was celebrated throughout the county. The Lit’, if Pansies Junior Garden Club con tacted Mayor W. H. Miles who proclaimed April 17th officially as Arbor Day They later contacted Mr. J. R. Peeler, supt. of Warren Co. Schools, who also favorably endorsed the Arbor Day idea. The supt. sent copies of the hi story of Arbor Day sent to him by the Junior Gardeners and urged each school to have a tree planting 1 ceremony. Consequently through out the county Friday, April 17th. Arbor Day was celebrated by 1 planting tree* and shrubs. The Junior Garden Club had art i impressive ceremony on the camp- i u* of John R. Hawkins Elemen- j tary School. They planted a pink | dogwood tree in honor of the late j Mrs. Fannie Byers, mother of } Prineipla J. E. Byers. Following i an Arbor Day prayer by Miss Ha- j zel Johnson, the vice-president of ! the club. Miss Mamie Tunsta!) pie- j sented the tree to Mr. Byers who j accepted it as a living memorial to the memory of his mother Mr j W H. Kelly, elementary school ! pricipal. made s speech of dedi- ! cation. Also appearing on the pro gram were Mists Thornaser.e Scales and Mr. Car! A Lorenz, local nur seryman Prior to the tree-planting cere* j mony the Garden Club group pre- j sented a short program and movie in the school gymtorium. The club j is sponsored by the Town *n’ j Country Garden Club. Mrs. E. M. Brown and Mrs. E. W. Harris, are j advisors to the junior group. Miss I Weldena Williman. popular senior i in the local high school, is presi- j dent of the club. HECKS GROVE SCHOOL MOTHERS CLUB ENDS BABT CONTEST The Mothers Club of the Heck? j Grove SschooL Warrenton. ended i their baby contest Tuesday even- i in*. April 14, with success. Participants and amounts raised ! wer* Baby Marvin Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Jones, j $44.45; Baby Cynthia Pearson. I sponsored by Mrs. Bessie Richard- i son, $43.80; Baby Brenda Davis, i sponsored by Mrs. Betty Alston, j $27.78; Baby Deborah Davis spent- j sored by Mrs. Mary L. Davis, $19.25: j Baby Loretta Williams, daughter of ; , Mr. and Mrs. Pater Williams, lit?.- I • Mr. and Mrs. Fitter William*, |i(S.- tm GMB&UMUUI WWXK KNftfflfl AHUL S*. 18&8 i 0; Baby Aifonzo Fuller, sen ol Mi and Mr*. John Fulle,. $8.26. Legal Hotices IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE < LKHK S. P NO. 8784 NOTICE OF HALF NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY I CONNIE L. YOUNG Petitioner FRED SCCRLOCK. Comai rieo: JOHN IE SCURLOCK and wife FLORA I SCURLOCK JULIUS FRENCH and i wife, it an> ANNIE FKARINGTGN and Husband, SIMON FBARINGTON: ELI/.- ABETO FEARINGTON and husband, if any; AUBRV FEARINGTON and ! wife, ii an. , PETER FRENCH and wife, if any; MARJORIE HAIRSTON and , husband. GEORGE HAIRSTON SAR ! AH HAIRS TON and husband, if any i ELMA BROOKS, and husband. JOHN ; BROOKS LOUISE ALSTON and hus ! band, COLESTA ALSTON; LUNA PAT i TERSON, Widow PATRICK CRAIG I and wife, if any; the unknown heirs of , LUCIUS SCURLOCK. Widow , who died | in the year 1958, and any and all un j known persons, having or claiming an ! interr-si in the land described in th.s ; pt-iitiun. Respondents Under and by virtu re of an Older of j the Clerk of Superior Court of Wake ' County. Nortii Carolina. In that Special ! Proceeding entitled "Connie L. Young. petitioner vs. Fred Seurlock. Unmar ! ried, et a is, respondents," the same ! being No 8784. Special Proceeding Docket, ihe undersigned Commissioner will on the 27th day of April, 1959, at 12:00 o clock noon at the East, door of the Courthouse, Wake County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the hereinafter des cribed tract of land, the same being j located on Rattle Street in the City of j Raleigh. Wake County. North Carolina, ' and more particularly described ss j follows: That lot or parcel of land (with improvements thereon) being and situate in the southeastern portion if the City of Raleigh, on the north side of Battle Street, being lot No. 15, Shaffers Addition to the City of Raleigh as shown on map No i ÜBSS) at Page 10. recorded in Book of Maps 1885. Page 10, afore said in Register of Deeds office of Wake County, N. C.. which lot Nc IS herein conveyed fronts south 40 feet on said Battle Street and runs hack north 115 feet in depth and is bounded on the north by lot No. 3. on the east by lot No, 14. on the south by Battle Street end on the west by lot No. 18, on said map 1885, Page 10, aforesaid. Being the same lot conveyed to Henry M, Farnsworth May 30. 19C9. by Peter Bonner and wife. Cherry Bonner by deed recorded in Book No. 227. Page 297, tn Register of .Deeds of fice oi Wake County. N. C., and the j same eon ’eyed to Peter Bonner by Mrs Alice A Shaffer by deed re corded in Book No. . at Page , tr> said Register'* office. The successful bidder will be requir ed to make a deposit of no* lea* than five per coni of the purchase hid to show good Li tla nisei tit* ttM wit! lay CLASSIFIED RATES IN‘umber at »sfl coif per woi* issubs ... i « * ss Coas pee wafi i« «as« 3s per toe, P*r terse Ite 1S« . *»ch word aWos-awsatsorr. initial or eymbol count m oaa word- Rinse tuation marks *j« f»OT counted as words. The minimum number of word! tn any want ad is IS worsts- You wtli save money by ordering your ad to run 3 or 12 Issues. WeeSdy Want A3r. may be teSepfaeaed through Wednesday u» to ]« &.M. FEMALE HELP WANTED? MAIDS: (90) Needed at once. Guaran teed jobs, #3O - SSO weekly best homes, glamorous gay town. Ticket advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-l Agency, 100A Main St Herno stead. Long Island, N. V. ATTENTION LADIES- For" the "bestdo - mestic job in New York Citv, write to: UNIVERSAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 90* New York Ave., Wash. 3, D, C. Ssl. $45 - SOU Wk. Fare advanced. specTal~services speeches WRITTEN ror Susy people SO-mlnutea $9.00; Research, Manu scripts edited and out In good Eng lish. MARCUS BOUtWARE, Saint Augustine's College. Raleigh, *J. C. AUTO & TRUCK’ RENTALS WAKE-ir-I)RJ¥S.IT—CARS, TRUCKS. AUTO TRAILERS TOR RRNT - 301 N McDowell St— Dial TE J-9992 —Night TE 3-0994. Get your money out of used in fat aerators, stoves and fumiturs NOW. Use our classified ads. Dial TS <NHN. FOOD "SPECIALS^””™ ■JOY’S AMERICAN GRIS I. —39 C Martin St, Raleigh—Dial XI 34SW. Cooper's Bar-B-Q BAK~B-C* sad C&isken (Our Sipeclaifeyi Tig a®d CMaken 108 S. DAVIE ST. nursery; TOILER'S NURSRRY Highway. Rhone X* 2MXHL RENTING A. HOOKH-«,eglUrier it with u* at TE 4-3188, This spec* will com you only SSa, SERVICE STATIONS DUNN’S *SSO*gSSoN~»CS* worta St, Phono ts 8-Mffl, Consult cur ateuifseci aat regularly, there are reaay bargain* offered. op«o, as provided by law, for further raised bid*. This n day of March. 19i». F J, CARNAGE, Commissioner April 4, U. 18, SS, 1959 NOTK’IR NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified ai Administratrix of the Estate of Law rence T. Lightner, deceased, late ol Wake County, this is to notify ail per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April. 19*0. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 28th day of March. !86« ROBERTA i\ LIGHTNER Administratrix 312 £ Smithfield Street Raleigh. N. C TAYLOR St MITCHKIJ Attorneys April 4, U, 18. 25. May Z S. 1955. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as executrix of the estate of Dollic Bar - bee Nowell, deceased, late of Wake county, tnis is to notify all persert* having claims against, said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lath day of April, 1960, or tiiis notice will be jfleaded ns bar o£ (heir recovery. Ail person* indebted, i.i said estate will please make until*- diatr payment to the undersigned. This Uie Bth da. of April. 193 S MATTIE ALSTON (S) Executrix of the Estate of Dol he Barbee Nowell *lO Fayetteville Street Durhwn, North Carolina April Ib.Zj. May 2, V, 16, 23. 1«M NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix, C. T A . under the Will of Hugh Daves, deceased, late of Wake County, this is to noiily ail persons indebted to said Estate to make immediate pay ment. to me; and all persons having claims against said Estate will present to the undersigned on or befor«*4s*rch Uth or this notice will be pleaded ill bar of recovery. This loth day of March. 1161. MRS SARAH D DOVE Administratrix C.T.A. E A. SOLOMON. ..<i, Att 131 \2 East Haigett SO,. Raleigh, H C. T 3-11 18.25. 4-1,3.15 ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified a* Administratrix of the Estate of Rev. Alonio Bernard Johnson, deceased, late of Wake Coun ty, North. Carolina, this it to notify all ifcrsor.s having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Hi West Souih Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of March. IMG. 02 this notice wYa be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to trie estate will please make immediate payment. This 23rd day of March, 3359. MRS. OMXLA S. JOHNSON, Adnax. F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney March 28: April 4. 11. JS, S 5; May J. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Adminiatrator of She estate of Henry Rogers, <)(«**«£, iat* of Wake County, Ifforth Carolir.k, this is to notify all persons hevitii claim,- against the aetata of said de ceased to exhibit them to ths i.isddr - #igrted at ISW 8 East Street, R»s*dgfc North Carolina, on or ’seforw Ss* MSn day of March. 3958. «r thsa aotis* **"!<* be pleaded in bar of their feecrvXF* AH persons indebted to the tmXH’vt *w please make, immediate pevsTsent. This SSrcf day of Matti*.' MSG. WLUAM WNSTO*? Adms T 3 eARNAG.fI. AtL'V Ste-eh SS- A*»rti 4, ii, i*. «s, fey S. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1959, edition 1
11
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