SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, Sc t OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION
SITUATIONS BUSINESS OPPQRTUNHIES CHILD CARE
HELP WANTED PERSONAL CLEANING & HAULING A _ ..-A
—Low Cost Advertising- —Low Cost Advertising—
ff FOR WHAT HAVE VOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 j FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEmpie 4-5558
ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS OP THANKS IN MEMORIAM LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS HOUSES POM RENT
VIEWPOINTS IN TEE NEV/S |
CjALLS FOR TAN I
GROUPS TO UNITE
LOS ANGELES, Calif —A coun
cil which would unite all peoples
of Mro-Amsrica descent has been
called for by Gladstone Robinson, i
executive secretary of the Ethio- -
plan Coptic Orthodox Mission, Tnc.
Robinson says all Negro or
ganisations should nut aside
persona! differences and unite.
It is accepted that any task
becomes less difficult when a
concerted effort is made, he
said
The Ethiopian Coptic Orthodox j
Mission, seeks, he said to join in j
the endeavors of other legitimate
srganizsations concerned with As- j
ro-Axnerican affairs.
' NIGERIAN WRITES I
FOR NEWSPAPER
LOS ANGELES. Calif—The son
of an African tribal chief has
joined a newspaper staff here as
2 columnist. Omerigho O. Eruteya,
a student of the Graduate School
r- the University of Southern Cal-!
•.forma. Is using the theme, "Af
rica. is the mother of civilization.”
in his new column which he be
gan in the HERALD-DISPATCH
last week.
The Nigerian student is stu
dying government and interna
tional law at USC in prepara
tion for a career in the foreign
sendee of his country. He
hopes to be. present when Ni- j
seria becomes an Independent
nation in 1960,
Eruteya. 27, is one of the 30,000 |
members of the Orogun tribe over
which his father has jurisdiction 1
DESEGREGATION
HARMS SEPIA
♦REGISTRATION
ATLANTA, Ga,—"The diturbed
atmosphere m much of the South,
CiAated by .resistance to school de
segregation, clearly has retarded
the normal growth of Negro suf
frage,” This declaration us con- j
tained tea report released this'
week he : the Southern Regional
** Council, am interracial unit.
“The Negro and the Bailor, in
the South,” « full report, of a sur
vey o£ Negro registration, reveals
the* an estimated total of 1.303.- j
827 .Negroes were registered in the j
elew.n southern states covered by j
the survey at the end of 5 958 This I
figure shows an increase of 65.798
from the 1956 total.
SRF said purges, threats, slow
downs. evasions, and outright re-
S==== ~* •,
.not ,-t, w, payments, I
i - 2 1 ’ *V wiiii Swivel stand,
Lft - n* v - $139.95 TE 4-0,331
STEPHENS APPLIANCE
COMPANY, INC.
1100 8. Saunders St,
SURE, i
i WART |
■ TO SUBSCRIBE !
' TO THE I
CAROLINIAN
I'M TIRED
CF WAITING
FOR A LOOK
AT THE |
' NEIGHBOR’S
JCOPY
• n ' ifiVs'l
I I 811 |g go
II !M "s as
|| jfiigpiy
fc-i I®|| $S 2 i
»li-i g i x -
i f IPi a a !
I I L Ii I | !
I j||s g j
•I> :l I - ]
•111 : : I !
r I I ':Zt*
v ] I : MSA
J j m [ m ' ;
I fusala to register Negroes had been
i employed in some areas. Some 29
j Southern counties have no Negroes;
registered The states involved arej
Virginia South Carolina. Georgia, j
j Florida Alabama. Tennessee. Mis-1
i sissippi and Louisiana. It was ob-j
: served that some states have:
I tightened thetr registration laws
since the Supreme Court school!,
desegregation decision was hand- j
ed down.
The report noted that The fear
and hostility generated by riema- i
gogucs have dampened Doth Ne
gro initiative and white accept-
I ance of Negro political participa
■ Mon,' and also that "emotional
-1 ism surrounding the segregation
| issue had led to a sharper division ;
}of voters along racial lines. Ex
! tremists in and out of public of- !
i fice havp based their poltical ap-1
j(”WORLD HAPPEXIXOS ~|
AMBASSADOR
FLEES HOME
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti- Cu- |
ha s Ambassador to Haiti fled hack,
to his homeland last week after
escaping assassination twice. Am
bassador Rodriguez left the Cuban
Embassy and five Haitians who
had saught asylum there in care of
the Mexican Embassy.
It is alleged that Rodriguez was
involved in conspiracy to crush
! the present Haitian government.
I The police found secret papers
| which disclosed the intentions of!
| the Ambassador who had lived in
Haiti for twenty years.
The Ambassador's chauffeur ai
i so fied. He was wounded in May !
i when gunmen ambushed the Am
bassador.
* * * «
HAITI ASKS
BISHOP TO
LEAVE AREA
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti
Archbishop Francois Poirier has
| been asked to leave here because
j be and other French priests "have '
involved themselves in the inter- I
nal politics" of the island republic.
Presidential Secretary Clement
Bardot said he thinks the Vatican
will relieve the 86-year-old. i
] French-born head of the Catholic !
i church in Haiti. The prelate is al
! iegeri to have supported factions
opposed to Duvalier’s regime
President Duvalicr said the v« '
(icao can end the rift betwen the
Haitian government and the Ro
man Catholic Church bv with
drawing the Archbishop.
| RACISM IS
i CONDEMNED
| JOHANNESBURG, South Afn
, ca—-’lntegration is what every
i realist, must admit is going to take
] Place no matter how politicians
| plot and plan.” Catholic Archbish
j op of Durban Rev. Enis E. Hurley j
| said last week in sizing up the ra
cial situation in South Africa,
j In the meantime, another Ro
man Catholic Bishop, the Most
'Rev. Donal R. Lament of South-.
: ftrn Rhodesia, called for a renewed
i regard for "the natural dignity of
| every human person."
I The Catholics of South Africa
and Southern Rhodesia are pre
| dominantly African. There "are
< 1.083.000 Africans and 158,000
whites in the Catholic Faith in
these neighboring regions
Both prelates condemned the
mequitv of educational facilities
between whites and Africans and
urged the politicians net, to make ,
"mockery of justice."
|** * *
Thousands Cheer
Nkrumah’s Return
ACCRA Y ANP' When Primp
Minister Kwame Nlcrumah return-1
ed from his visit to Queen Eliza
beth II m London, hp was greeted
Electrical
Wholesalers, "*•
911 N. W.st St.
peals on racial fears and antago
nisms,”
DECLINE IN
!NEWSPAPERS
IS REVEALED
-JEFFERSON CITY. Mo —The !
i . i
Negro Newspapers Directory just!
I released by Lincoln University de
partment of journalism reveals!
; that the number of Negro newspa-1
pers decreased by 20 from 1958.!
The directory also shows a de-1
crease in total circulation
'This year's directory lists 152
| newspapers with a total circula
| tion of 1.601.497. The 1958 circula
! tion was higher hv 96.063.
Os the total, three are dailies.
♦ 6 semi weeklies and 143 weeklies.
i by th° cheers of more than 30 000
persons who were on hand to greet
; him.
* * * *
FINES, JAIL ARE
OKAYED ON COAST
ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast ( ANP'*—
Under a nsw lpgislati t? p act, per
•sons convicted of discrediting the
government through “printed
matter" will receive fines up to
$5,000 and prison terms up to
j three years.
*** * ■
AFRICANS WIN
SEATS IN THE
LEGISLATURE
BLANTYRE, Nyasaland ANP •
j —Two African members will be
! appointed to seats in the legisla
tive council following nomination
by Gov. Armitage, This will in
crease representation in the coun
cil from five to seven members:
ACT TO HALT
HIRING OF
NON-WHITES
j PORT ELIXABETH. South Af
rica j ANP' Ford. Gpnera! Mo
| tors Studebaker and Volkswagen,
the ma.ior automobile plants in
the Union may be forced to stop
hiring non-whites and instead re
serve the mb for white workers.
i The white trade unionists recently
protested to the labor ministry
that halt the production workers
m one plant, are colored, while 40
Percent are colored in another
i plant- The ministry has the power
j to designate areas for workers of
j a single race.
* * * «
$. African Women
Still On Warpath
DURBAN (ANP) Two hun
dred African women, protesting a :
government order restricting the
influx of labor to Natal township
■ and compulsory cattle-dipping, a
I health measure, threw stones at:
police when they marched to Cam- .
perdown to tel! their grievances
to native affairs commissioners.
* * * *
NEW ENVOY TO
GHANA NAMED
WASHINGTON (ANP) ■ News
reached Washington last week
that William Marmon Quano Halm
has been appointed Ghana's new
. ambassador-designate to the U. S i
Haim presently Ghana's am-j
bassarior to Israel, evpects to t-akei
up his new post before the end of j
September. He replaces Ambus-1
: sador Damei A. Chapman who will;
; take up a new assignment.
Dr Chapman was also UN dcle
| gate from Ghana.
!
Ii .* soil testing time
| Painting nan change the appear
ance of a farm uuicker than al
most anything a farmer can do.
CAROLINIAN
CLUBBERS ' CORNER
GAME POSTPONED UNTIL i tween Henderson and Smithfieid
SUNDAY Chavis Park in Raleigh had to
Because of inclement weather . . 0 _
! last Sunday. The CAROLINIAN, postponed unt,! Sunda 5'- Se P'
Clubbers Championship game tember 6. The game will begin at
which was to have been played be-, 2:30 p.m., at Chavis Park.
(j siAveo aci,mv tiFtro ■ T N )
! 1 l FOK 50_M- AS SUOt «BN!«MT ecu.low® \
mutual iwwKANCC so,
John Jones Se I no.
Mas John Jone* neaMy *l«ved aH of Ms life so h;s couici
take over? Perhaps Mrs. Jones oouid titfow «om« light on
this question.
r T.*'"
Since he w»« a smaf! kw, Jofm Ton at, % vrnntmi to
be a forest ranger. But his father has been so wrapped up
in his own success that he ha* mvm adagd bk feoa what
wanted to do with his life.
Ths feet that John should be free to msfte Ms owr? obofse
4 career has never watered his father’s mind.
Have you ever used grape leaves ]
in the home processing of cucum
ber pickles” If you have, do you
know why you used them.’ Better
color? Firmness? Taste? Or was
! the recipe handed down from :
grandmother or great-grandmo
ther?
If you have used this method it j
would be of considerable interest
to hear from you hecatise grape j
i leaves may supply the answer to
' one spoilage problem -which has
i caused tremendous losses in (he
\ growing commerieal pickling m
j dustry.
The problem is concerned with j
j softening of cucumbers during j
brine fermentation and the storage i
of salt stack. Behind these losses i
are enzymes-cherfticai compounds I
produced by living ceils which a»e !
i essential for biological processes. 1
. It was discovered that these*
enzymes were introduced into
the curing brine vat on wither
ing. moidy fiowers stiii attach
ed to the cucumbers at harvest
time. Years nf research have I
I SllPi^ 1
A.C. GORDON
•TiV«vir«-n»-irT.>Mw mm nm^nMnnAmn laillM M>M«nai MlMMNMNHMl
YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE
You drive your car along the hedge-bordered drive of the huge >
Peter Franklin estate and upon arriving at, the beautiful mansion, you
are directed by a frantic-looking maid to the private beach on the I
ocean. As you approach the beach, you see several men bringing in!
the body ot a gray-haired man and lowering it gently to the sand,
A young man comes up to you and introduces himself as
Phil Edmonds, nephew of the dead man. “It’s too horrible,"
he, exclaims. “Uncle Pete must have wheeled himself right off
the pier! He was partially paralysed, you know—his legs. But
he got around pretty well in his wheelchair. He had that float
ing pier built only a few months ago-supervised the whole job
himself. He had it made of empty ni! drums and cypress plank
in*. He liked to sit out there in his wheelchair and fish.”
You gaze out at the 30-fofc pier extending from the shore, and
just then an attractive looking young woman approaches and Phil
introduces her as Tessie, his wife,
“l saw it all,” she tells you sobbingly. “But I was too far away
to be of any help! I knew Uncle Pete was down here fishing and I :
had intended to join him. I was busy around the house when 1 hap- j
pened to look down toward the beach and saw the tide was in. T J
started down the hill towards the beach and saw the tide had come ■
in over the pier. Uncle Pete must have fallen asleep while he was j
fishing- -he often did. Anyway. I could see him trying desperately to!
wheel his chair in through the water. Evidently he couldn’t see the j
edge of the pier under t w water, because all of a sudden he top- '
pled into the sea and disappeared: I felt so helpless. All I could do!
was scream, and finally some of our yard men came . . , but it was :
too late!" And Tessie breaks into a fresh fit of sobbing.
“Where were you when this happened?” you ask Phil
“f was on my way home from town. I was just coming up
the driveway when I saw the men running down towards the
bearh. When I saw what had happened, I phoned yeti."
“Have you and year uncle always gotten along together
well?" you ask.
"Why. certainly.” the young man exclaims. “He and 1 were
always close friend,?.. You don't think that I , , . why, I wasn’t even
at home . , . and besides ...”
"I don’t know yet whether you are implicated, but I do know that |
your wife is.' you say as you turn to the young woman who is now |'
gazing at you with startled eyes. "There was a big, glaring flaw in , ,
her story.”
Why do you suspect that Peter Franklin we* murdered?
SOLUTION !f
Tessie Edmonds claimed that the tide had come in over the pier. |
thus hiding its edges and causing Peter Franklin to wheel himself i
over and into the sea. But you had already been told that this teas a !
FLOATING pier, and it would thus have risen with the tide, instead
es becoming submerged.
| gnms into the discovery «f a
non-poisonotis substance, or in
hibitor, which would prevent
this em.ytne action Anri this is
where grape leaves come into
the picture.
Recent studies hava indicated
! that grape leaves contain a natural
I which cause softening of the cu
inhibifor against the enzymes
i cumbers, It was further discovered
that the Scuppernong variety, of
the Muscadine family, a native A
! merican variety which originated i
|in Tyrrell County, yielded 4 the
! same inhibitor.
j It is obvious that the addition of j
I highest concentration of the en- \
\ large quantities of grape leaves to i
! commercial cucumber vats would !
be impractical. However, it may be !
that the inhibitor can be further !
j identified and isolated so that
higher concentrations could be
easily obtained by synthetic me- :
thods. If this can be done it would ’
i prove to be. of great value to the
j pickling industry and other indus-
I tries where enzyme control is de-
• Ail Clubbers’ teams are urged to
! be present for this final event, in
j The CAROLINIAN Little League
baseball for the season. The public
is also invited.
DIRECTORS OF CAROLINIAN j
CLUBBERS CLUBS
OXFORD —~ Mr. Joseph Da
vis and Mr. Sidney Bass, Gen
eral Delivery;
LOUISBURG Mr. Wiliie
Berry. Jr., P.- O Box 344;
EaGLE ROCK Leon Perry,
General Delivery; WENDELL
Phi!Hj> Harris, General De
livery; HILLSBORO Mr.
Roosevelt Warner, Box 432;
DUNN Mr. Samuel Rhodes,
I Sill E. Devine Street; RHAM
KATTE —■ Mr. Walter Rogers,
jiihnns 3-2217; LAURINBURG
i —Mr. Emanuel McDuffie, Lau-
I rtnharg Institute; SMITH
FIELD Mr. Charles Fort.
304 E. Market Street; HEND
ERSON Mr. Thomas Hunt,
1024 Andrews Street; LIL
LINGTON Mr. Hazel Clark,
F O. Box 382.
HOLLY SPRINGS Mr.
Leonzia Dennis, V. O. Box 387;
WELSON Mr. Tommy L,
Young, 911 E. Green Street; j
WINSTON - SALEM Mr. 1
{mm!
*1 COULD HA/E GIVEN THE BRIOE AWAf
BUT X KEPT MY MOUTH SHUT /»
I &-&A'r/4/<eAiPP*£~ j
i
Faculty-Staff Conference
Planned At Fayetteville
FAYETTEVILLE-- The Faculty-
Staff Fall Conference at the Fay
etteville State Teachers College has
been apt for September 2-7. ac
cording to a statement by the in
stitution's president. Dr Rudolph
series of addresses and discussions
Jones. The activities will feature a
calculated to stimulate thought on
the basic issues of the colleges pro
gram for the ensuing school year.
The theme for this year’s confer
ence is "Improving the College At
mosphere through Cooperative Ef
fort".
The conference will be open
ed on Wednesday morning,
September 2 with a statement
*vf the objectives of the. ses-
I Sion* by President 'Rudolph
Jones. This will be followed by
*« address by Dr. Eunice New
ton Specialist in Reading at
Rennett College, w hit will ad
dress herself to the topic: “In
| itiafsng a Program of Reading
for College Students".
The titles of other special ad
dresess to be given during the
! week are: "The Appropriate Rela
! tionship between General Educa
| scion and Teacher Education" by
! Dr. N H Harris. Chairman of the
Division of Education at Shaw Uni- !
versify: “What Constitutes a Dp- j
sirable 'Student Personnel Pro
gram" by Miss Louise Latham.
Dean of Women at North Carolina
College st Durham. "A Code of
Ethics for College Faculty and |
Staff” by Dr. J. W. Se&brook. Pres- j
ident-Emeritus of the College: and
"Vitalizing the Student-Teaching
Program” by Dr George Johnson.
Dean of Instructions st the Win
ston-Salem Teachers College.
The conference will be concluded
on Monday, September 7 with a
series of exploratory discussions
led by Carolyn McDew and Charles
D. Sanders. Personnel Deans: Alice
Jackson. Librarian; Lersna Means,
Registrar: and Lafayette Parker, '
Dean of th» College.
“ 1 ‘ • I —~ i
sirable.
And so, time marches on and the j
importance of research is again <
brought into sharp focus.
_ j i
f&irwUs* Ow Advertisers
rm cusoumim
WEEK ESDISG SATURDAY, SEPTCMBBB 4 195*
WHliiam Rogers. 502 Cleve
land Ave„ and Mr. “Babe’'
Spencer Davis. 2117 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 ai.d Mr. Richard Sinclair,
General Delivery, phone Al
brifht's Funeral Home; CARY
—Mr. James Moore, phone 1-
9J33; CLAYTON Mr. Har
vey Heartiey phone WA 2-74-
32 FIJQUAY SPRINGS Mr.
Ro:v O. Street, 137 N. West St.;
BURLINGTON Mr. William
Robinson, Colored Community
On ter, WAKE FOREST
Mr. Richard Shackford, 524
E Juniper St., GOLDSBORO
—Mr. J, H. Graham, 435 E.
Elm Street; RALEIGH Wai
te, Rogers, Jr., Rt. i. Box 68;
TaRRORO Mr Horace Kus
sev and Mr. Battle, Apt. 18,
W'illenf Street.
Also Mrs. Charlie Good
son, general delivery, Eagle
Rock, Mr. Millard Perry, gen.
del. Fagle Rock and Mr Cliff
Galhreath. 117 School Street
Roxboro. NEW BERN Mr.
Rufus Hatten, 810 Queen St.;
TARBORO Mr. H. B. Hus
sey, Apt. 16, Woolen Street.
During the week faculty commit
tees will map (heir plans for thp
year and instructors will work out
details preparatory to the opening
of Freshman Week on September
f; and to tn< beginning of classes
on Tuesday. September 15 at 8:00
o'clock A M.
Legal Notices
EXECUTRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Waving quahtieri as Executrix under
the will ni Madison Shaw, deceased,
late of Wake County. North Carolina,
this is to notify all poisons having
claim again*’ the estate of said de
ceased to exhibi. them to the under
signed at Raleigh, North Carolina on
or before toe 2nd day of July. 1960, or
this notice will he pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment
This 30th day of July 1959
GLADYS BROWN
308 Branch Street
Raleigh North Carolina
EUGENE ANTHONY SOLOMON, JR.
Attorney
Taylor Building
Raleigh Igorth Carolina
T 8-5. 12, 19. 26 9-2.9
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
j WAKE COUNTY
I The undersigned, having qualified as
! Executrix of the Estate of Amelia
Brook?, deceased. late of Wake County,
this is to notify all person* having
claims against raid estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before
the 15th day of August, 3960, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of re
covery.
All persons indebted to said estate !
will please make immediate payment j
to the undersigned
This 21th day of August, 1959.
ANNIE M. HINTON
Executrix
396 Rock Quarry Scad
Raleigh. North Carolina
TAYLOR & MITCHELL
Attorneys for Estate
Aug. IS. 22, .'29. Sept. S, 12 M, 1966
NOTICE OF SALE
Three Tracts of Land
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Under and by vsrtUre of an Order of
thp Superior Court of Wake County,
made In a Special Proceeding entitled
John Kail et air, v. Frank H*H et al*.
No. 3397, the undersigned Commission-1
er will on the Bth day of September, !
1959. at twelve o'clock noon, it the i
courtr-ouse door, in Raleigh. North j
Carolina, offer for sale to the highest |
bidder for cash those certain parcels or'
I CLASSIFIED
i RATES
i
1 KsaiSw of snow &ae am# par twrS
I IS«UB8 ....» « * II
Cost per wsstf fe 4s to *e
! par lis>«,
I par issue ........Sfle }fta f&e ffte
Sach worfl sOSßKsvistiGe, mituj or
I symbol coun t «* on* void,
i fluctuation mark* er® NOT eouatod
I a* words
] The miatmum otimbar ei <&st& Ss
{ ®*>7 want ad is 19 word*. Tom vijj
! save money by ordering your ad ts
| run S or 12 Urue*.
! Weakly Want Ads may b« telephoned
I through Wednesday up to 19 &.M.
!
! FEMALE HELP WANTED
j MAJDS, NEW YORK JOBS
! Fiee Room and Board. Highest ’’ay to
; $220 mo Write immediately giving age
i experience and reference, nartte and
! address Carfare advanced Hav-A-Maid
| Agency 4 Bond St.. Great Neck. New
York.
House-workers Live-in positions. Mass..
| Conn.. N.Y S3O to SSO. References re
quired Transportation advanced Bar
ton Emp. Bureau. Great Barrington.
Mass
MAIDS (150) NEEDED AT ONCE
Guaranteed jobs. S3O-S3O weekly, best
homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets
advanced. Uniforms, room and board
free A-l At'enei Main St.. Hempstead
Long Island. N Y.
ROOM FOR”RENT!
Furnished room with heat and light
Kitchen and living room privileges
Call TE 2-5412
SPECIAL SERVICES”
SPEECHES WfUTTEN tor busy people
10-minutes BS CM>: Research. Manu
scripts edrted and out in good Eng
lish MARCUS BOOT. WARE. B*mt
Augustine's College. Raleigh. N C
AUTO & TRUCK” RENTALg
WA*SE-u-BRrvE-rr—cars, trccs*
AUTO TRADERS FOR SENT -
SOI N McDoweli St. -Dial TE 2-6993
Night TE 3-0834.
Get your money out of used refri
gerators. stoves and furniture NOW
Uso our classified *ds. Dial T® 4-iftSa
fooeTspecials"
tor’s' American Thrill ~ '££"’l***
Martin St. Saleigh—Dial TS 2-B*s*
| Cooper's Bar-B-Q
BAR-B-Q wsd
Chicken
(Our Specialty)
Pig and Chicken
109 B. DAVIE ST.
______ __ ■„
NURSERY,
FfiWTjEtt’S NURSERY - Fayetteviur
Highway, Phone IX 3-02*6.
RENTING A ROOM 11 —Register it witr
us at TE 4-SS6S. This space will cos*
you only Kc,
SERVICE STATIONS
OUMNS ESSO SlAXtON—bos a. teiooo
worth Sc, Phone ft g-8488.
j Consult our massmea aas teguiariy,
j there axe many oargams nstexed.
j — 1 ■
i
j tracts o i. land lying and bemg u> the
) City oi Rdieign. kart county Norm
j Carolina, -mu more parucurariy at
| scxiDea as toiiowa.
j FIKal IKAS..T A certain tract
! or parcel ot land in Wake county,
! Stale oi Norm CaioHna adjoining
\ the lands oi fed ivialer.v ano outers
| bounded as ini lows, Viz; BBulN-
NiNc ai a Make m the said hid
cues line at ha Maiery South Bast
corner and running west, to fli.ssa
D. Halls East corner 85 thence vest,
of south idty two and a half i.eet
(a2is) With her line to .kU»y Wk<
j iiams corner tnence Bast along i red
Walkers line to a stake m me said
Riddles line 83 thence Bast of
North lilt .> r.wn feet ano a half
iaStj) to the BBGINNiNG poult
containing V* ot an acre more or
less. Being the same land described
in a deed recorded ir. Book 94. at
Page 225. Wake County Registry of
.Deeds, and the above, written de
scription is an exact transaction of
the description found in said Book
and or said Page, including punc
tuianon
SECOND TRACT Commencing
at Plummer Hall South East cor
ner and running west of South tc
Pellet James comer fifty-two and
one half i52', 2 ) feet thence along
his line west to Mary Williams'
corner thence East of North to her
north east corner fifty two and on®
half feet (52’,2) thence East, oi to
the BEGINNING containing or.®
fourth of an acre. Being the same
and described in a deed, recorded
in Book 136 *1 Page. 101, Wake
County Registry of Deeds and the
above written description ;s an ex
act transcription of the description
found in said Bonk ana on said
Page, including punctuation
THIRD -TRACT All of the fol
lowing described lot or parcel of
land lying and being in the village
of Oberlin, Wake County. North
Carolina, m Raleigh Township, on
the west side of tire old Hills
borough road, adjoining tha lands
of the colored Baptist Ml. Moriah
Church property, William Hardy.
Lucinda Durham and others more
definitely described as follows BE
GINNING at a point in the center
ot the old Hillsborough road NE.
corner of said church lot. (former
ly Isham Goodwin’s); runs thence
north along said road 5214 feet to
the S.E. corner of William Hardy’*
line; thence west with said Hardy •
and others' line 350 fetet. thence
south to said church lot (formerly
I. Goodwins); thence East along
his line 225 feet to th# place of
BEGINNING; Being the lot con
veyed to Jerry Rowland by Charles
Lockhart and wife April 8. 1896
by dee,, recorded in Book 136. at
page 127 Wake County Registry,
and the same conveyed to said
Lockhart by John Flagg and wife
by deed recorded In Book 90. at
page 442 ir, said registry. Being the
same land described In a deed re
corded in Book 145 amt Page 48,
Wifk.it County Registry of Deeds.
Said lands will be sold subject to all
taxes and sueessment* due tc the Coun
ty of Wake and the City ot Raleigh,
sad the successful bidder will be re
quired to pay ten per cent (10%) es
h's bid at. the time of such bid as evi
dence of good faith.
Thin 16th day cf August. 5858
HERMAN L. TAYLOR, Artorastf
Commissioner
•August 15, 22 29 Soft. \ 1958.
17