North Carolina Newspapers

SOMETHING TO BOY, BENT, SELL OB EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION HELP WANTED PERSONAL CLEANING & MAUUNO —Low Cost Advertising — —Lots Cosf Advertising — ijgPffijrpwfe FOR WHAT KAVE YOU •• • DIAL TEmple 4-5558 / tJHMSPiI FOR WHAT HAVE YOU... DIAL TEmple 4-558 R ' L ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMGRIAM LEGAL NOTICES ;?- REAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS HOVSSS POR RENT CAROLINIAN CLUBBERS’ CORNER CLYSS that are plains good! baseball and handling their news- j paper circulation in excellent f aah - J As “Wri Iff ‘•/mah, Coowir TMOSE^V r" j ! '\C A A WWSKZCS J FINISH YOUR. \ -j r" 'aO eiSARITTE.MISTtB, AMO J j I WW WAT / ML .V 'M’CE CO. [Oh Man! m ... , r j»l?ev k die time when parents should stop, look and liston. 5 ? bag?) M Bill during these days. Hu feelings can he | deeply wounded, Help Bill grow into the. man you want him Ito become by giving him atrong s wise, and kind guidance. I Stop treating him like a child. Look for the quick changes of mood, the intense, but brief interest in everything Listen timesjphgn he wants to confide WAKE PORES? null tops the CAROLINIAN League with no losfctss and thre wins according to repbrte & week ego. Ram prevent ed any action in league play dur ing (he past week. Nevertheless, games scheduled for Wednesday, July 15 may be played according to •schedule. WILSON TOPS Raleigh and Southfield. The big beta of the Wilson Clubbers were led by dub bins Neil Johnson, first baseman whb hit three homeruns in one day—two against Raleigh, against Ade pitcher '’Steamboat.” Hopkins, and * third against Smithfield. while Cleveland Parker did the catching. Wilson, 6, Raleigh, 2. Wilson, 4: Smithfield 3. SMITHIELD CLUBS” RA LEIGH —It was too much Smith field for the Raleigh brigade last week when the Smithfield group lumped on the Raleigh CAR OLINIANS and drowned the vis itors 4-3. The Smithfield clan has % 4-0 record to date, having stop ped Goldsboro twice, Wilson and Raleigh, once each. WILSON played Smithfield on SURE, I WANT TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE CAROLINIAN I’M TIRED CF WAITING FOR A LOOK AT THE NEIGHBOR’S COPY , ft a 0 a w ! I k » fe » s 3 r> i JL. m K # W 'H 1 • i ; Ililfe ? i$Q i : 11*5**?#2. • : |5-S M Igl! , . • 1 tr Ul *“* .i ! Isff !*l , «•:I I- f • g ' { 6 * ‘t> w ; o . J®- w ; 5 > 1 i I J i ; S J ' * : £ § : : rt W > a 2. : : rs 2 *5 g o : : & h ( E S a : : g r ? : •: ! § •*■ : : z 1 ::: : : > : . ; ;t!i • * • *»• CP ; • tr a*s i ‘ j ; --v,». *.y * W ion are Holly Springs. Louisburg. Raleigh. Smithfield, Wilson, Apex Eagle Rock Fayetteville and Cooly Springs, Wednesday. July 3 in five innings. The score was Smithfield, 7; Wil son. 4. CLUB STANDINGS P \V l. T Wake Forest; 3 0 o Holly Springs 5 4 1 0 Smithfield 4 3 l n Wilson 4 2 1 (l Apex 3 2 1 0 Raleigh ..■« 2 3 1 Clayton . —.. 3 1 2 0 Eagle Rock 3 1 2 0 Fayetteville 2 0 2 0 Henderson 2 11 0 Louisburg . 2 1 i 0 NOTE: Teams should send in their newspaper reports complete to reach the office by Monday of each week, SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY, JULY 22—Hen derson at Warrenton, 5 p m., Ra leigh at. Louisburg, 1 p.rn., Holly Springs at Smithfield. 1 p.m.: Hol ly Springs at Wilson, 6:3(1 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 18 - Apex at Eagle Rock, 1 pm: Apex at Clayton, 5 p.m.: Mebane at Hills boro, 3 p.m. Wake Forest at Holly Springs, 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 War renton at Louisburg. 1 p.m : Ra leigh at Henderson, 1 p.m ; Smith field at Apex. 1 p.m.: Smithfield at Raleigh, 5 p.m ; Wilson at Clay - ton. 2 p.m. SATURDAY. AUGUST 1— Hills boro at Holly Springs, 1 p.m ; Apex at Wake Forest, 3pm; Eagle Rock at Raleigh, 4 p.m.; Mebane at Holly Springs, 5 p.m. DIRECTORS OF CAROLINIAN CLUBBERS’ CLUBS OXFORD Mr. Joseph Da vis and Mr. Sidney Bass, Gen era! Delivery: LOUISBURG Mr. Willie Perry, Jr., P. O Box 344: EAGLE ROCK Leon Perry, General Delivery; WE’JpELL Phillip Harris, General De - livery; HILLSBORO Mr. Roosevelt Warner, Box 432; DUNN Mr. Samuel Rhodes, 111 E. Devine Street; RHAM KATTE Mr, Walter Rogers, phone 3-2217; LAUKINBURG —Mr. Emanuel McDuffie, Lau rinburg Institute; SMITH FIELD Mr. Charles Fort. *94 E. Market Street; HEND ERSON Mr. Thomas Hunt, 1924 Andrews Street; LIL LINGTON Mr. Havel Clark, P, O. Box 382. HOLLY SPRINGS Mr. Synovia Dennis, F. O. Box 387 ; NEED MONEV YOU CAN GET QUICKLY AND CONFIDENTALLY 52 v to S 1,000 Just by Telephoning or Coming by Our Office! UNION FINANCE COMPANY 206 S. Salisbury St VA 8-2.336 WILSON Mr. Tommy !.. Young, fill E. Green Street; WINSTON - SALEM Mr. William Rogers, 502 Cleve land Ave„ and Mr. “Babe” Spencer Davis, 2H7 E. Bth St; KINSTON Mr. Freddie Mar shall. 27A Carver Court; NEW BERN - Mr. Louis Arrington 313 Liberty Street; HOLLY SPRINGS Mr. Pender Beck - with and Mr. Richard Sinclair, General Delivery, phone Al hrif Id's Funeral Home; CARY Mr. James Moore, phone 1- 5133; CLAYTON Mr Har vey Heartley. phone WA 2-74- 32- FUQUAY SPRINGS Mr. WORLD HAPPILMXGS KRUSHCHEV TO ! ETHIOPIA MOSCOW Premier Nikita S. Krushchev accepted Emperor Hai le Selassie s invitation to visit { Ethiopia , according to a Tass News j Agency report. The Emperor, who j is on a three-week tour of Rus-1 sia, extended the invitation to Mr. KruphchC/V last Thursday. How ever, the Soviet Premier did not say when he will make the trir to | Africa. EMPEROR HAILED j PRAGUE. Czechslovakia Cheering crowds welcomed Em peror Haile Selassie of Ethiopia here on Monday, The Emperor and Czechoslovak President An-1 ton in Novotny drove through throngs of people on their way to Prague Castle where the royal j visitor stayed. The official visit. lasted for 4 days. * * * * RARE SPIDER FOUND IN AFRICA CAPETOWN, South Africa "The White Lady of the Sand, Dunes ” a big dancing spider that j emerges only at night and lives in! a nest in the sand by day, was i discovered here by a 3 2-man party j of scientists. The discovery was made in the Namib Desert in Southwest -Africa. The white spider dances on the dunes and has long- hairy legs 1 [ with -a spread of about four inch- j os. Dr. R. F. Lawrence, director of j [the Maritzburg museum in Natal,; said he was "terribly excited ’ a-. bout the new discovery. * * * *■ TENSION IN UGANDA KAMPALA, Uganda - The de portation of six former Uganda National Movement leaders has inflamed the people here. Police had to send reinforcements to three Uganda areas on Monday, where intimidation disturbances and arson have been reported The UNM leaders were deported to remote areas last week. * * * * FEDERATION MOVE HAILED ACCRA. Ghana The Ghanian I Parliament approved without a : vote a joint move with Guinea for i Federation on Friday, July 10. The government motion said that Ghar.a-Guinea declara tion of May 1 provides “a sound and workable basis for the formation of a union of in -93 Women At School Os Missions GREENSBORO—With a regis tration of fi,3 women, the School of Missions and Christian Service closed its one-week session at Bennett College last weaek Sponsored by the Women’s So ciety of Christian Service of toe North Caro’ na Methodist Confe rence, with Mrs. Mary Morrison, of Statesville, as chairman and Miss Fannie McCalturr, of Greens boro, as dean, the school offered credit courses in three subjects. A course in “The Church's Mis sion in Town and Country" was laugh? by Mrs. Dorothy P. Jones of Reidsville and one on “The Role of the United Nations in World Affairs” was taught by Mrs. David D. Jones. Three misßionaries were In attendance during the school. They were Miss Mary F«nch, who formerly served at the Hiroshima Girls’ School in Hiroshima, Japan; Miss Evllna Weems, who served with a Methodist mission in Seoul, Korea, and Mis* Ruth Merritt, who recently completed a tour of duty In Brazil. Miss 1. R. Jones, retired conference mis sionary, of Asheville, was also in attendance. Among those registered were the following: GREENSBORO DISTRICT Mesdames Ludelia Royster, Ox ford; Ophelia Simpson, LeaksviTa; Greensboro—R. B Withers, Ruth ! Roy O. Street. 137 N. West St.; BURLINGTON Mr. William Robinson, Colored Community Center; WAKE FOREST Mr, Richard Sharkfnrd, 524 E Juniper St,, GOLDSBORO —Mr. J. H. Graham, 4.35 E. Elm Street; RALEIGH Wal ter Rogers, Jr,, Rt. 1, Box 88; TARBORO Mr. Horace Hus sev and Mr. Battle, Apt 16, Willen Street. Also Mrs. Charlie Good son general delivery, Eagle Rock, Mr. Millard Perry, gen. del.. Eagle Rock and Mr. (Tiff Galbreath, 117 School Street Roxboro. dependent African stales.” An opposition criticism of the motion is that Ghana and Guinea are trying to lay down rules for a union that countries not yet inde pendent will be asked to join Prime Minister Kwame Nkru man said he was too realistic to believe a union will happen over night." He cited the time taken by the thirteen American states to get a Constitution. But agreed that, people of different, historical, racial and linguistic groups could come together and create a power ful state. PHYSICIAN STOPPED SALISBURY, Southern Rho desia The services of an Af rican physician in performing au topsies has been banned because he may have to work on white bodies The plight of the Govern ment physician was told to a commission investigating medical services here or. Friday, last week * * » * HAITI READY FOR ATTACK PORT-AU-PRINCE. HaiD Col. Max Alexis' army stands rea - dy to ward off a probable invasion : of Haiti by foes of the Haiti and Dominican Republic governments. However, the army chief believes i that an invasion is highly unlike : Reports Say that an unidenti l fied submarine had been seen near the south coast last week Also Dominican warplanes continue to i fly low over Haitian frontier | areas. No Dominican refugees or reb | els have crossed the border, ac cording to the military spokesman GHANA OFFICIAL FLEES TO LONDON LONDON Dr. Kofi Busia, 46. who slipped quietly out of Ghana to prevent police from seizing his passport, arrived in London last Wednesday. The opposition party member said that, he may not re turn to his homeland as long as Prime Minister Nkrumah’s gov ernment is in power. Under the Ghana Preven tive Detention Act more that 49 supporters of the opposition United Party has been jailed. Dr. Busia is concerned about the atmosphere of suppression suf fered by the opposition party. He accused Prime Minister Nkrumah of having a personality cult and of acting like Hitler of Germany ; in some cf his moves. Martin, O P. Womack, Lena Mc- Millan, Eva Vanstory, Virginia Blount. Nancy Cheek, J. W, Simp son, Madeline Turner. Estelle Ta tum. Reatha Donnell, Smitherman. Ruth Comer. Susie W. Brown, <7 M. Phelps. .J. E. Brower. Ivey By num, Nixon Rivers. Willie Mae Price. K. W. Jones. Betty L. Ran- j kins, Kaiie Hairston, Ollie Yores and Misses Estelle McCallum and Ads Tonkins. LAUKINBURG DISTRICT Mesadmes Catherine Ray, Wil mington; Emily Benton. Rowland; C. A. Hargrove, Maxton; Mary B Carrell, Rowland; Inez P. Page, Rowland; Mattie J. Fennell, Wil mington; Della McManus. Char lote; T. H. Woeton, Charlotte; Re becca Russell, Charlotte; W. M. Gannawey, Fayetteville; Maggie McLean, Lumbortor; Katie Webb. Fayetteville; and James McCallum. Maxton. WESTERN DISTRICT Mesdam.es Ruth Jolley, Lenoir; Mattie Gidney. Shelby; Green Dix- i on, Granite Falls; Beulah Costner, ; Stanley; Aurelia Stewart, Moores vjlle; Carrie E. Williamson, Mar ion. Agnes B Jones, Gastonia; Annie Harkness. Marion; and A lease Bailey, Wilkesboro Mesdarpes A. W. Stowe. Newton: Mary McGill, Gastonia; M. L. Richardson, Cherryvilie; Mary Morrison. Statesville; Louisa Hood, Shelby: Connie Abernathy, States- j ville; B. L Burge, Newton; Anna j Shelby: Lillian Gieaves, Shelby; | Wise, Statesville; Mary L. Cleaves, ! Helen Abernathy, Hickory; Arietta Pearson, Newton: Marion Payne, Tbomasville; Connie L. Williams, Marion, and Misses Louise Hood. Shelby; Ruth Mae Gabriel. States ville tod I. R. Jones, Asheville WINSTON DISTRICT Mesdamjea Louis# W, King. Win- VIEWPOINTS m THE NEWS \ FIRST NEGRO INSPECTOR NEW YORK Commissioner Stephens P. Kennedy, in a brief ceremony- at police headquarters, recently announced the promotion of Commanding Officer George H. Redding to the rank of Deputy Chief Inspector. Inspector Red ding. 58, is serving the Bedford ! Stuyvesant section in Brooklyn, i He has been a member of the force since December, 1927. When he made the grade, cf inspector in | 1956, he was the first Negro to i hold that rank, » * * * DR, KING’S BOOK IN MANY TONGUES ATLANTA, Oa. ‘‘Stride To ward Freedom” by Dr. Martin Luther King is being published in England, Holland and India this summer, according to an an nouncement. made recently by the Southern Christian Leadership i Conference, Fr. Huddleston, who was expelled from South Africa for his liberalism, will write the introduction to the British publication of the book. In India the book is being published in three editions— English, Hindu, Gugerati—by the Navajivan Press. . » * * CP&L Agent To Retire After 37 Yrs. SAMUEL H. JOHNSON Samuel H. Johnson, right-of-way agent for Carolina Power & Light Company in Raleigh, retires Aug ust 1 after 37 years of service with the company. Johnson is a native of Durham. He received his early education at the Methodist Orphanage in Ral • oigh and in 1912 joined a Raleigh electric firm. Three years later he began work with OP&L as meter ; reader He remained with the me i ter department, for three years and in 1913 was transferred to the Blewett Fails hydroelectric gene j rating plant near Rockingham to rewind generators. Johnson had what he describes as his “closest scrape with death" at Blewett. He was operating a high crane when the machinery became overheated and caught fire. He joined tlie V §. Army fr< ISIB, serving a year, during which he saw action in the Meuse-Argonne campaign. He returned to the OP&L sales department following his dis charge in 1919. Two years later he left the company to do electrical work in Hamlet. He reioinrd CP&L in Raleigh in 1928, working in sales and then transferring to the right-of-way department in 1943. Johnson will spend his retire- j | ment at his home in Raleigh and catch up with his fishing. He con- I tinues active in the Forest Hills j Baptist Church where he has ] served as deacon for nine years Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss . Margaret E. Thomas of York, S , C. They have « daughter, Mrs. L. j A. Dew of Greensboro. ston-Salem; Znla Lovell, Pilot ! Mountain; Bessie Satterfield. Mt . Airy; Alma Frost. Winston-Salem; Cozet Belo, Winston-Salem; Helen j G. Cole, High Point; Eleanor C. • Mills, Winston-Salem; Macie Me- j Cauley. Thomnsviile; J. W. Jones, Ashevoro: and Ruth Patterson. High Point, Mesdames Marion Payne. Thom asville; L. A. Brown, Greensboro: Elizabeth Duia, Lexington. Bessie Yokiev, Winston-Salem: C. A. Bar- j rett, Ashevoro; L. M. Mayfield, ■ Winston-Salem: A P. McLeod, j High Point; and Misses Annie j Jones, High Point; Mary Harrison, | Asheboro; Catherine Miller, Win- : sion - Salem; Beatrice Watts, Win- | ston-Salem. Yes, We All Talk By Marcos H. Boo!ware STUTTERING For an elementary but simple textbook on correcting speech de fects, I highly recommend Charles Van Piper's “Speech Correction, by Prentice-Hall, Inc,, Inglewood Principles and Methods,” published Cliffs, New Jersey, Most any teacher and psrent can get storehouse of information on the simple techniques used to deal with certain speech impediments. Includes chapters on toe disord ers of speech, understand the per son with a speech defect, psycho therapy, how children learn to talk, delayed speech, articulation disorders, voice disorders, stutter ing. cleft-palate speech, foreign di alect. cerebral palsy, bearing prob lems. the speech therapist. The chanter of the therapy far stuttering i» indeed reveal lag. It talk* ebotst origins o* LABOR GIVES $3,500 TO UNCF NEW YORK -- The 1959 cam paign of the Greater New York Labor Commltte of the United Negro College Fund was off to a big start with gifts of 3,000 from the Ladies’ Garment Workers and SSOO from the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union. GARDEN TIME An unusual request came the j other day. It was of considerable j interest to me and may be of in i terest to you. A student from the School of Design is working on a project, in collaboration with others, in which plans are being made for the con struction of a giant glass enclosed shopping center. He told me that from 12,000 to 15,000 square fpet of planting space would be pro vided within the structure for plant materials that might be a dapted to the controlled environ ment provided. From the space allocation for plants alone, you may be able to judge the size of the structure.. Twelve thousand square feet would he equivalent to a green j house 60 feet by 200 sept which is | sizable. These specifications were given: a constant temperature o r 72 degrees; a relative hu midity of 45 per erni; and s day length of approximately 15 hours. Many plants would like the temperature: the hu midity Is low, 60 per cent would be beter and the day length of 15 hours would pose a problem with some plants. We agieed that replacement of plants would be necessary at in tervals to give variety and color and to replace plants which mav become unhappy. Management of toe planting areas would require skill sn.l understanding. The eco nomics of such a project would, of course, be brought into sharp ; focus. Here Is toe list of plant mater ials we prepared, many of which can be used in your home, depend ing upon available space and : growing conditions—hyacinth, daf fodil, tulip, crocus, agora turn mexicanum, snapdragon, celosia, impatiens, petunia hybrida. Afri can mangold. French marigold, verbena, zinnia legeany Chinese spotted and variegated evergreens, kangaroo vine, grape ivy. dumb cane (Dieffenbachiai, English ivy. [ watermelon begonia, green pepero mia, Philadendron fcordatum, du : bium, blushing, split leaf and tri i leaf!, wandering jew, devil’s ivy, | shrimp plant, cacti, coleus gar de ni a lantana, caladium and ! palms. More next time. Begins Search HAMPTON, Va— Dr. Rufus P Perry, distinguished North Caro lina educator and chemist, an nounced here that he will begin an independent and organized search in September' for a com pound which "can successfully protect humans from radioactive fallout.” Dr. Perry, who finished a five- j day lecture series here recently in connection with Hampton In- j stitute’s eight-week Summer Sci ence Institute, said the finished ! product which is the object of his search ‘‘might well take the form | of an ingredient of a lotion,” ; which can be applied to the body i in “much the same manner that sun tan lotion is." He will start actual laboratory i work on the problem in Sepiem- i her, he said, experimenting with a substance which be declined to name. He said this phase of the i search wii! take place in Char- j lotte and that he has already as- j sembied a staff of (wo other ehem- < ists -who are presently residing in j Charlotte. “The staff will not ex- j pand beyond the three af.us for j awhile.” he said. stuttering, type* of stuttering, the precipatlng and maintain ing causes, examination pro cedures, various tests for stut tering, and a detailed step by step outline of treatment. Most of the information regard ing the primary stutterer <2 to 4- year-oldsj is aimed st prevention, while the therapy for the seconda ry (adult stutterer) is outlined in details. For toe adult stutterer, Bryr.gel son’s “Workbook for Stutterers,” published by the Burgess Compa ny, Minneapolis. Minnesota, is ve ry good. It helps the stutterer to know himself. READERS: For my free discus sion pamphlet, send two stamp? and s self-addressed envelop to Marcus H Boulwgre. Tennessee A end I State University, NSshvilii, Tennessee (summer address). ms mmssmm msEg n© Mrcmmi, sm& n, ; Commititee Chairmen Morris lushewitz and James C. Qmnrt i said the fund helps bring a first ! class college education within the 1 reach of thousands of students ! from low income families. ; I The UNCP is endorsed by the national AFL-CIO The Greater i New York Labor Committee repre , I sents some 20 unions. * « * « ROY CAMPANELLA PARK IN CALIF. LOS ANGELES A new park | here will be named in honor of | Roy Campanella, a county board i of school supervisors agreed. The 1 decision was endorsed by the En i terprise School District Board of Trustees and recommended to the County Parks and Recreation De partment in a letter written by Arthur E. Prince, School District Supo; intondenf. In strengthening the pur pose for the decision. Super visor Kenneth Hahn said that Roy Campanella's will io live and his great comeback from his misfortune has served and will continue to serve as an inspiration to all youth. "If any child has the misfortune to become handicapped, he can draw courage and determination to succeed by following Roy Cam panella's example, the school of ficial said * * * * SEGREGATION ON ITS LAST LEG NeW YORK - "Segregation is on Its way out in the Nation," de clared New York Governor Nelson Rockfeller in the opening speech i which he prepared for the NAACP 1 golden anniversary convention on Monday night. The Governor sees the problem as one "of ethics, of morals, of education, of economics and of > government.” The Governor continued, "The 1 evils of race discrimination and segregation have not. been banish- j ed from our country, but America , will press steadily toward a full 1 realization of that goal.” Legal Notices IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY ODELL POWELL, Plaintiff, vs. MARY LOU POWELL, Defendant The above named defendant. Mary! Ixsu Powell, will take notice that an 1 action entitled as above has been com- j menced in the Superior Court of Wake ! County. North Carolina, by the plain- : tiff to secure an absolute divorce from ; the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived sep arate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of j this action. and the defendant will fur- | ther take notice that she is required to I appear at the office of the Cierk of j the Superior Court of Wake County, in the courthouse in Raleigh. North Caro lina, on or before the vfit.i day of Aug ust, 1959. and answer or demur to the complaint m said action, or the plain . lift will appiv to the Court for the | i relief demanded in said complaint. This 2 dav of .luly, 1959. SARA AIJ..EN Assistant Clerk of Wake County j Superior Court TAYLOR & MITCHELL 125 East Haigett .Street Raleigh. North Carolina Attorneys for Plaintiff July 11, IS, 25, Aug 1, 1951, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE WAKE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA JOSEPHINE WILEY vs. ROGER WIUSY The defendant in the ah. ■mg will take notice uia lit printili , I has commenced in the Superior Court Wake County, North Carolina, a suit | asking for an absolute divorce on the grounds of two-year separation. And the said defendant will further ; take notice that he is required to #p | pear at the office of the Clerk of Su* i perior Court in Wake County a! his of ] rice in Raleigh, Norih Carolina, and ! answer, demur or file »uch other j pleadings as he may gee fit to the petition filed m the said proceeding. : not later than the 28th day of August, 1959. o! the plaintiff will reply to the 1 court for the relief demanded In the said petition. i This 7th dav of July, 1959. SARA ALLEN Assistant Clerk of Superior Court. July 11, 18. 25. Aug. 1. 1959. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a ludgment in special proceedings number 884 T, entitled GARLAND RAND versus ' PERCY' RAND el als, the undersigned ; Commissioner will offer for sale to JiHe highest bidder for cash at Wake CowfijS* {■ ty Court-house, at 12,00 noon. August , 3. 1959. the premises in Raleigh, Noras , Carolina, described as follows: That certain lot or parcel of land beginning at the Southwest inter- 1 section of Tower Street formerly Second Si rent and Bedford Street ; formerly Joint or New Street, run ning thence in a Southern direction .] with the line of Tower Street 85 feet: running thence in a Western ! direction 150 feet parallel with ’ Bedford Avenue; running thence in ' * Northern direction 8S feet to Bed tord Avenue running thence in % 1 Eastern direction with the South ern line of Bedford Avenue 150 feet ! to the point of beginning and be ing that same deed deeded to Mat* * tie L Rand, widow, by that cer- ; tain deed registered in Book 305, 1 page .145, Register Wake County, j and deeded to A. B Rand by cer lain deed registered in Book IBS, \ page 2SI, Register for Wake County. J The said saie being for cash and the J bidder being required to depdsft ten percent of the bid price as evidence * of good faith 1 This the thirtieth dav of -Tune, I9SB. » D H. HO-TCN. Commissioner { Time of sale 12:00 noon, Monday, j August .1 j Place of sale Wake County Court- t house. Raleigh. N C. July 11, 18 25; August t IMG NOTfOt or SERVICE or »KTCESS BY PUBLICATION ' STATS OT NORTH CAROLINA | CLASSIFIED RATES n Ntunher of Uwuas and cost cer word; f> iSSUSa 1 | g ' Cost per word de 3e 3e ae ,s !»er line, per Issue tOc 10c Hie P Each word abbreviation, initial or | symbol count as one word I Punctuation marks are NOT Coun’-ed - as words Tire minimum number ol words us any want sd is IS wo'da Ytu will save money by ordering your ad to L run 8 or 12 hr’ies Weekly Want Ads may be telephones to rough Wednesday up to 10 AM. K | 1 FEMALE HELP WANTED? p 1— . i Maids, New York Jobs waiting. Free t 1 room and board. Highest par, writs immediately giving age. expeneoc# 1 -and reference, name and addre-s Car* . fare advanced. Hsvc-A-Maid Agency. , 4 Bond Street, G eat Neck . New York. t Houseworkers Live-in po«i«idn». Mass . Conn . N 5' S3O lo SSO. Referenda required. Carfare advanced Barton Emp- Bureau, Great Barrington. Mass. ! SPECIAL SERVICES" sPFivi HES VVRirTEN tor busy people 10-minutes *8.00; Research, Muu acnpis edited and out in good Eng lish MARCUS BOULWARR Saint Augustine a College. Raleigh N C. 1 FOR RENT 1 Hours* for rent. 12041, S. Bloodworth Sire-', Hot and Cold Water. Dial TE .3-7481 ROOM FOR RENT Furnished room for couple, $»• woman. Near bus line. Dial T£ 2-0483 ? AUTO h TRUCK RENTALS . W.IK K-U-riRIVK-IT—CARk, TRLCrV AUTO TRAILERS FOR HEAT _ 501 N McDow-’H St.- Dial TE ? «tas •Night TE $-0994. 1 * Get your money out of used refn iterators, stoves and furniture NOW ‘ Use our classified ads Dial TS vteig f FOOD ipiciALS , , JOY’S AMERICAN GRILL Sir Os , Martin St„ Raleigk—DiaJ T® S-SStv ; Cooper's Bar-B-Q BAJK-B-a tin* Chicken (Our Specialty) Pis and Chicken 109 E. DAVI® ST NURSERY FOWUETS NURSERY Highway. Phona TX 3-0198. . HUNTING A ROOM 11 —Register it WH us at IX 4-5565. Thi* space will cm ’ I you only tec SERVICE STATION!* ■ DUNN'S ESSO STATION —£o2*Li Aioixt worth St.. Phone TE 2-B*BB. Consult our classified ads rfiguiari ’ there are many bargains offered ’ WAKE COUNTY i IN THE SuPEolorv , D ' UA/.Li. I ir.W \m.bu;,’ ■ | vs. ■ SAMUEL WILSON in Samuel Wnson • Take notice that | A pleading seeking relict a.,ai,ni ■uu I has been fned m the above entiv.-ea action Hie nature ol the relief is as fol ! lows Th.o is an action for an absolute di vorce and custody of the two Minor daughters of the marriage oi plaintiff and defer, 'ant, instituted by the plain tiff on the giounds of separation for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action. You are required to make a defense to each pleading not later than Aug !3;h, 3958, and upon your failure to do ,o the party socking service against ■mi will appiy to the Court tor the ■ -licl sought. His the 23 day of June, 11*59 SARA ALLEN Assistant Clerk Wake County Superior Court. June 25: July 2. 9. 18. 1959 NOTICE Os ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Adminiatmor of the estate of Roy E Ruffin, deceasati of Wake County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the under signed on or before May 20. 1560, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleas* make immediate payment PAUL C. WIST. Administrator 814-15 Lawyers Building Raleigh, K. C. May 30; June «. IS. 30, 37; July 4, 3853. VO THT- OT THE SE-' FEnfSONS WriU the csm cp mBoR as town g. mo known a ‘eke {‘(mam-tis assoc ia TION. TAKE NOTICX. tfc* undersigned, solo su.rviyjag; orWStji lifsetet named and deaifestiijd % s*r«uln deed from W. n JAtsWbn fed wife, Ruin Dunaioii, •i’iigh ptwajttnbiiF SO. S9lO, and recorded tzi Book jt-Sl, 405- fteg hitry Jchswtor. convene a gpnepai m parties inter est'od in law Qpnafey lb held at the Yinet B.\pw* ChurOh. Clayton. North Carolina, or Rtfedey, the 19th d&y oi July, .im, ik tb> few of three (3) o’clock, P.M„ when anil where the matter of the ap*x>ta*r%i oi tucccssor Trustiet, te lieir o# 3bo«! who ha' * died, wm be up **s& considered as well *« the qjt ts*w officers for said AssoclsfeMLj and at (aid time and place ReeoittPSh* to he offered end By-Laws wifi be oqneidered and enaoted *er the fwfueo and coH&fil of the hMieirieaa and as sails of the CWored CoVnotayy Aiko oiaiion, Clayton. North Carolina; to getha: with such other matter* as may V>ropar!y come before said Meeting. 14 Is very important that a large majority «f those periwig mtorerted in this matter attend this meette® and lend tbeu atd, influence and support to this rnstfier which has boon ao long neglected. You are cordially Invited to attend!, This 15th day of June, 1983 rsxri HBX Survivtrq- Truats-i nd Colored Cemetery Stum 37. JvJy 4- U, i», 36E8 . ■ 7