Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1959, edition 1 / Page 11
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SOKETHIPG TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLHH'N CLASSIFIED SECTION 1 SITUATIONS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES c-r**s CHILDCARE - HELP WANTED PERSONAL CLEANING & HAULING gja v —Low Cost Advertising —Low Cost Advertising — § * ftmSit'-vk - FOR WHAT HAVE YOU... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 / FOB WHAT HAVE YOU... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 I / ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM ' "LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT | M VIEWPORTS IX TUlfNKfl’S ||l A * UTAH FIGHTS POLYGAMY H’l. BOUNTIFUL. Utah —An Anti- j Polygamy Citizen League has re- j " c r, nt!y been formed here to help „ t , curb the polygamous trend iri U • - •• teh. The group is seeking to enlist the help of civic, church and edu cational groups. Creation of the group was prompted by a recent | t" grand jury decision which re _— -^ rnf ,(i S j S indictments against male and female residents of Da vis County, charging unlawful co "habitation and perjury. Y" According to social workers . some 600 men, women ami children are members of polv- '' ; gamrnis family units in Davis i County. There are aho . . -4' % • grounds for belief that poly gamist* in Utah and nelghhor mav number 10.000. ’Member? of religious -' "is insist fha! their? is the true religion. The u Mormon Church has proscribed ~ plural marriage for over seventy '"'years. It takes stern measures, in cluding excommunication, against members who espouse polygamy. - “'-"The other religious groups regard ■*' **-* ‘" > -"ThC' Mormons as “backsliders ” Tne Anti - Polygamy League ’"■** “hopes to avoid religious issues and ' concentrate on “socio-economic CLIFTON MOTORS 123 E. Lenoir Street 2 blocks from ; -, . Fayetteville St, / SPECIAL ; 1953 FORD 4-1)r. Straight Shift, Extra ’ Clean, *395 00 ★ Parking Lot | Parking by the Day 50e ki Week $2.00 Month $6.00 - j Dial TE 2-1483 r" LfTOso: r ° soo°° I I . Application Accepted WgjS By Phone *|j • ; r. : .l If Yon Want Money Fast, See Us! j ;V | CONSOLIDATED CREDIT CORP. 1 I II Va E. Martin St VA S-5741 j ;:.{ 1960 1960 i VOLVO & VOLKSWAGEN ' ' Immediate Delivery Used Cars Available r; - Weaver Bros. Auto Sales! 214 W. Cabarrus St 500 S. McDowell Si. Raleigh. N. C. I WWwOTiii[>»ii»mMiwn«»^-'»"«i'— 11 -1 11 ' 1 j: Ol(i £ * I Straight I%■ BOURBON J™ §►?*■ Whiskev 3 4/5 QUART iji mens fSism?N® com mi iAOTUdwaWt mmftsn I phases' of the piural-marriag-. 1 problem. »* * * Most States Have Civil Rights Laws A 26-page report recently re leased by . the American Jewish Congress Commission on Law and Social Actoion revealed that for the first time in history, the ma jority of Americans live in. states with laws barring racial and re ligious discrimination. The report said 16 states have established specialized agencies empowered to administer and enforce laws pro hibiting discrimination based on race, religion and national origin.- Two other states have created an ti-discrimination agencies without enforcement powers. Residents of these slates eomprised 5(1.32 per cent of the country’s total population, 33.59 per cent of the total Ne gro population. 59.25 per cent of “other non-whites,” and 82 .29 per rent of the total estima ted Jewish population, the re port said. The states with anit-discrimina tory laws are Alaska, California, Colorado. Connecticut, Massachu setts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York. O hio. Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Washington and Wisconsin. AFRICA WANTS TECHNICAL AID WASHINGTON, D. C.—<ANPi — ! Rhamkatte News I BY MRS, ULTIMA MAE HILL RHAMKATTE The regular monthly service of the St. John A..M.E. Church was held on Sun day, December 6 The pastor, the Rev. E. E. Worthy, was in charge A night service was also held at 7:30 o’clock the same day. the Rev Sister Williams officiating. On Monday night, Dec. 7, at 8:00 o’- clock, a community prayer ser vice was held. BIRTHDAY Little Deborah Cetletter Matt hews celebrated her sth birthday on Dec. 4. Tony Matthews cele brated his second birthday on Dec. 3. i During a recent session of the So ciety for International Develop ment, which was formed in the early part of i 960, C. O. Ifcagwu of the Nigeria Liaison Office voic ed an opinion current among com petent Africans. “Most of the undeveloped countries," Mr. Ifcagwu said, “Mould like to receive techni cal and economic aid for its own sake, not for political or military reasons. Overempha sizing’ these aspects detracts a good deal from the main pur pose of the economic aid. "There are a great many de - veloped countries and most of them have their own aims. They have sometimes been working at cross purposes or against one another’s interests in the underdeveloped coun tries. ‘‘lnstead of rlarity, this brings confusion." Mr. Ifcagwu expressed she view that it would be a great help if 'he Western countries had some kind of coordinated effort to assure that whatever assistance is given to a country is in the general interest of that country and not for a par ticular interest of a country that ts trying to help. “The underdeveloped countries" he concluded, “need capital, but the capital they need is venture capital, enlightened capital. The viewpoint in the underdeveloped countries is understandable be cause of their past experience.” WEDDING VOWS Ralph McDonald Matthews and Joyce Irene Wilson of Raleigh married at the home of the Rev Isaac Lee. pasior of Watts Chapel •Baptist Church, last Saturday evening. The bride wore a beautiful white satin dress with embroider ed roses set in and a white feather hai. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The bride made and designed her own dress. The reception Mas held at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs Cur tis Glenn. The newly-weds re ceived many gifts. SICK AND SHUT-IN Mrs. Maggie Sattifieid and Mr. Stephen Glenn, Sr. BEAUTY SHOP OPENED Mrs. Marian Glenn has officially | opened her beauty shop. It is !o , rated at Route 4, Raleigh. REPOSSED I Fours for inking up payments ! 1-2! TV with Swivel stand I Liter new $130.95 TE 4-®331 STEPHENS APPLIANCE COMPANY. INC. HOC S Saunders St. ( -...— .i.. ! SURE, WANT 1 TO SUBSCRIBE ; TO THE | CAROLINIAN I’M TIRED | OF WAITING FOR A LOOK AT THE I NEIGHBOR’S I COPY j ! * Q Z UP3 £ H . ! S g hi £.» K C I I i2P’<«r l S' OCI ' i : : I!I 5 s X? | 2 I : : *lii g oils i I : • ' B io i ! • • : $ * I i : . » # js O I • : g I B M i J . n » C *0 tfi =■ 3 > i i! se : : 5 h i 8"3- ■ % Z > s: i s § f 1 IR; : 2 2 > H 1 1 s>*«*’;£: l *:i; j I S I 1 1 ‘ «. * a S * : ■ S« S 1 *‘ ’ i \ WORLD IIAPPEALVGS j| FIRST TV UNIT FOR NIGERIA IBADAN, Nigeria WNTV, the first television unit to be installed in Nigeria, was formally opened recently by Premier Obatemi Awolowo of Western Nigeria. The unit was initiated by the Western Nigerian Government ss a com mercial and educational service. It comes on the air as a joint effort of the government and their tech nical partners, Overseas Rediffu sion Ltd. After the forma! ceremony, an evening program began with televised news headlines. A Western Nigeria Informa tion service film depicted the story of the introduction of television In Western Nigeria. Television service is to be used as am extension to the new and rapidly developing educational system in Nigeria. ** * * COLONIALISM SCORED AT MEET BELGRADE. Yugoslavia—An 11- nation parley said here on Sunday ihat colonialism threatens peace. The meeting called for an inter national conference under the aegis of the Unitvd Nations to liquidate the remnants of coloni alism. In a resolution adopted at the close of a four-day meeting, the Third Anti-Colonial Conference of the Mediterranean and Middle East said “colonialism represents an anachronism and threatens in ternational peace.” The conference was attened by representatives from- Algeria, Tu nisia. Britain, Greece, the United Arab Reput’ic, Italy. Lebanon, Mo rocco, Malta, Oman and Yugo slavia. »*» » > WORK FOR MEN OF IVORY COAST TRETCHVILLE, Ivory Coast — ! FORTUNE TELLER Ttrou tut have fts« Sssadiss out y tee***** frets the Or!«s* 8 fey e».« es thL- plea&ast tittle letter paszte. If the enanher of letter* ts» yanr 3rst mans I* S or ten, subtract from 1. If mere fts* 5 letters l» your flret uanse, subtract from il. Now take this result and Sni vour hey letter la the werd OftPKNY at the tep of this poOTle. Then, starting at the upper left corner, check each one of your Uir* hey letter* as tt. appear* from left to right. Below the hey letter* is a eod* messac* for you. unman O N B * I TORY I » SO m « J h e eeehoior TOONSSN I R I T I N easlus* r« » > o ! i sT l E Sf * O It a I T K R N H i d h r n t t * t a ago jT"~K S O NT T R F O N E- T tt *. t i i < u I w 1. t 11 N I ~R 6 'n 7 S O M S T I R bio ® e d b h e s t n I N~“¥“”b OXt'IXTTH’IBS e«oaahm 1 g * e m a 'I R~ O r M T“» I 6 » S T l I* g B y B. agtt^i YOU AEE THE DETECTIVE The pale-looking young man ia puffin* nervously on o, cigarette as he is ushered into your office. As he seats himself in a chair next to your desk, your eyes run over his neat, plaid fgx>rtco&t. the greer.bow tie, the chocolate brown gabardine trousers, and h.gnly pollshed tan shoes. I’m Bradley Biow-e,” the youn* man lritroduces himseT a Ihe snuffs out his cigarette In the ashtray on your aesk Mj u £f_ le . Stephen Browne ... his house h&s been burglarized He hf-d some j negotiable bonds in his library safe. He’s been out of town tor tin ! past ten -lays, and I've been living in his hcmie. He told me to keep an eye on. things until he returned, and now It loots as tho«hn I had failed him.” and young Browne runs hw fingers through h.s hft«r anu c .hakes his ne-ad dejectedly. "The 'bonds have ail been stolen?" vou ask, -I’m sure they're all gone. You see. I was upstairs in the bath room about a half-hour or so ago. I was just al»ut to shave, when I heard a suspicious noise downstairs. I quickly wiped the >aJi-r i > . face and rushed down the stairs just In time to see a man run out of '* the library and towards the front door. I yelled and van «*«r him I and. as I passed the library door, I noticed that the sate door on the , opposite wall was open—so I suppose he did get the bonas. By that I time, the man was out on the street climbing into a station «a*3to , lumped into my car, winch was parked on the driveway, and attempt * ed to take him . but I soon lost him in the traffic. > “Didn't you notice his license number, or the kind of station ' wagon he was driving?" , . . _ T I “No veil'll think I’m an awful fool, but 1 guess I was ,oo excited to think of those things at the time. I'm sorry. After I finally i gave up the cha*s£, I drove straight here to your office. . "Don’t vou usually keep the downstairs doors locsf'd? you ask. » ‘Why. yes, usually ... I guess I must have overlooked it today. . “Can you describe the intruder?” * “Well. I didn’t get too good a look at him it all happened i I so fast. He was about six feet tali, of medium build—about 170 pounds . 1 or so. He was wearing a tan suede jacket, dark blue trousers, and a ; E brown felt hat was pulled down low over his face. That s about ail I can give you. I’m afraid. Uncle Steve is going to have pienty to say | about this when he gets back!” “You’d better not tel! Uncle Steve the story youve just told mr - you say, “My suggestion Is that you put those bonds back into uss * safe!’’ » Why dc you suspect Bradley Browne of having framed the I burglary? * j SOLUTION 1 1 According to Bradley Browne’s story, he had been in Die act of J shaving and had lather on his fare at tne time he heard the noise 1 downstairs. He said he bad wiped the lather off his face, had run «I immediately downstairs, had pursued the “burglar.” and then had : j come straight to your office. If this had been so. he would hardly i have been wegrin* hie coat and tie. (ANP)—"Tie decision of “Renault” tar company to build a factory to provide cars for the African mar ket. is being looked upon as * boon to employment opportunities for Africans. The factory, whose daily output will initially be 35 vehicles and subsequently 25, will employ at the outset about 200 Africans Europeans will be in managerial positions, but will train Africans to succeed them. ** * * FIRST GHANA SHIP DUE HERE NEW YORK (ANPI Toe first merchant vessel flying the flag of Ghana to sail into this port is due December 18. It will be the freighter Tano River and will in augurate a new service between Ghana and the United States. Meanwhile Ghana is negotiating to build a merchant fleet begin ning with a corp of 12 vessels, con . tracts for which are expected to be placed with British, Dutch and German shipyards by the Black Star Line. The buildlpg program, expected to cost about $28,000,000 will be completed in about two and a half years. The new ships will be in the 8,000 to 9,000 ton class with a speed of about 15 knots, DISCOVER OIL IN ELELENWA ELELENWA. Nigeria - Os six exploration wells Musk by SbcH BP re cently, ane proved fruitful end is currently turning out *, goodly portion of oil. The we!!, located near here, was com pleted last nsonth, Stiii In the exploration stage are drillings at Igrita. Isoko, Etlnan, Ngwa and Alakirf, ** * • NIGERIAN ATOM SCIENTIST HOME ENUGU, Nigeria—(ANP) Dr. wswaw matt ACROSS t » Music not# . 3 - Ancient ’’bullet” ? • High spot (abb,) V • Stupety i! - Sorcery 13 * Ancient Egyp tian ruler 15 » Boy’s nictaun* S7 » Cede 18 - Exist 19 - Prison in Brits tn il - CS a purest 32 - Arrange 24 - Cancel 26 * Wag brilliant 27 - Dry 28 - Float aiaft 29 * MaloiJotoss 32 - Essays 34 - Hied LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS Births EDITOR’S NOTE: Saint Agnes Hospital has released a list of the following births between Novem ber 27 and December 7: A girl to Mr and Mrs David L. Haywood. Raleigh, on the twenty seventh of November; A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bethea," Sims, on the twenty-sixth of November; A girl to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hinton, Auburn, on the twenty seventh of November; A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Allen McNeil, Raleigh, on the twenty eighth of November; A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brandon, Apex, on the twenty ninth of November. A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Irving. Jr., on the twenty-ninth of November; A girl to Mr. and Mrs. William j Wilkerson, Wake Forest, on the j thirtieth of November; A girl to Mr. and Mrs, William Scarborough. Raleigh, on the thir tieth of November; A girl to Mr. and Mrs. WilHe Tart; Morrisville, on the first of December; A girl to Mr. and Mrs. George Hinton. Raleigh, on the third of December; A girl to Mr. snd Mrs. Johnnie Palmer, Garner, on the fourth of December; A girl to Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, Raleigh, on the ourth of December; A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Grimes Raleigh, on the fifth of December; A boy to Attorney and Mrs. George R Greene. Raleigh, on the fifth of December; A boy to Mr. and Mrs. George L. Fields. Zebulon, on ihe fifth of December; A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel. Zebulon, on the sixth of December; A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Broadway. Raleigh, on the fourth of December; and A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Watson. Raleigh, on the seventh of December. B. C. Agu, believed to be the first Nigerian atom scientist, has re turned to his home land after a brilliant five-year academic career in England, where he received the j Ph.O. in atomic physics from the University of Leicester. He will be j taking up a teaching post at the University College, Ibadan, from which he received a bachelor’s de gree in physics with first class honors. Do not kill hogs and process on the farm if average temperatures are above 40 degrees. Quality milk is produced on the farm, not in the processing plant. Farm tenancy in North Carolina reached its peak in 1930 when 37 per cent of all the state's farmers were ten ante. f&eansmraiH WKESS EmWJfS @AT?JB2>AT, ttZCKM BE® 8, 1938 14 * Paper fries sur» 16 • Gives 18 - Uncultured 13 * Flail catcher* 20 - Gtisetly . 22 • psrtlcipm 23 - Taut 25 » Covet '26 * Inebriate 30 * Heroic 31 * Fecks 33 • Glossy color«r 35 • Insipid 36 * Tumuite 39 - Rope ingred ient 40 * Neat 42 * Calcium (chem 4 48 * Courpas# directioa 44 - Parent 46 - Pert oris 35 • Prohibit 37 • Serf 38 » Has being 39 - Custom 4) » Exclamation 42 • Faultfinders 44 - Kind of hat 45 • placed in layers 47 « Boy'a nickname 48 - Blood part 49 • Behold' DOW H I * Weight unit } - Mediterranean arm 3 - Pale 4 » Point again 5 * Elliptical figures t> * Golf club 7 • (Jp-to-dale 6 - Preposition 50 - Alcit 12 - Exclamatiah Nine Make FSTC’s ‘Who’s Who' FAYETEVILLE Nino top ranking students at toe Fayette ville State Teachers College, two of them scheduled to be graduated in June, have been listed in the 1959-1960 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students In American Col leges and Universities", it was an nounced by college officials re cently. With the exception of one, ail of those so honored hail from Fayetteville. The local selections were made by a college committee and were limited to upperclassmen. This year’s selections include: Catharyne Butler, Fayetteville; Eva D. Cordon, Jamesviiie; Nan nie Crosby, Fayetteville; Calvin McDonald, Fayetteville; David Mc- Nair, Red Springs; Everlena Mit chell, Fayetteville; Levi Montgom ery, Fayetteville: Charles Robert son, Fayetteville; and Juanita Wal ker, Fayetteville Legal Notices i 1 NORTH CAROLS?A I WAKE COUNTY IN TITS SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF RESAIJE GAR!-AND RAND -vs- PERCY RAND, ROSE LEE RAND ODOM (widow) GARLAND RAND and NEXO RAND, HIS HEIRS IF ANY Under and by virture of s judgment in special proceeding number 8847 the undersigned commissioner will offer for resale Monday, December 21, 1959 at Wake County Court house at twelve noon. That certain premises In Raleigh. North Carolina described as follows: That certain lot or parcel of land BEGINNING at the Southwest In tersection of Tower Street former ly Second Street and Bedford Street formerly Joint or New Street; run ning thence in a Southern dlrec ! lion with the line of Tower Street 95 feet; running thence in « West ern direction 150 feet psralled with Bedford Avenue; running thence in a Northern direc tion 03 feet to Bedford Avenue; running thence in a Eastern diree lion with the Southern line of Bedford Avenue 150 feet to the ' point of BEGINNING, and being !,hat same deed registered tR Book 503 page 345 Register Wake Coun ty and deeded to A. B. Rend by certain deed registered in Book lt»3. page 291. Register for Wake County. All according to that certain order of resale dated December 3, 1559. in this entitled matter the bid herebefore being raised, from |2,575 to J 5,000.00 The said bid price therefore will start at ! $3,003.00, and said sale being for cash. This 3 day of December, 1959. D. H. HINTON, Commissioner Time of sale: 12 noon, Monday, De cember 21, 1959 Place of sale. Wake County Court house, R.fleigh, N C. December 12 and 19. 1959. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE W THE SUPERIOR COURT i LULA MAE POWELL, Plaintiff vs. ; PAUL SAMUEL POWELL. -TR. Defendant TO PAUL SAMUEL PIWELL, JR.; TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. Tne nature of ihe relief being | sought is as follows: To secure «r> ab solute divorce on (he part of the plain tiff based upon the •grounds fli ,wf! years continuous separation between the plaintiff and the defendant. I You are required to make defense I to Eucn pleadings not later than Jan- j CLASSIFIED 1 RATES I Number of Issue and co.rt per v.od || ISSUES 11 4 8 . ij ■ Cost, per word 4c 4c 3c So §8 ISSUES!- . '«* per Issue 10c 10c IVj l s /» S Each word abbreviation, initial or /;§ symbol count as one word. Punctuation marks are NOT counted si as words. The minimum number of words m any want ad is 13 words. You will j§| save money by ordering your ad to M run 8 or 12 issues. Weekly Want Ads may be telephoned jg| through Wednesday up to 10 A M., _ __ 1 1 IN MEMORIAM I The lainily of the late Foy Johns. Sr. M wishes to thank you for your many kindnesses and expressions of sym* % pathy during the period o£ their be* n reavement. HELP WA NT Ed’”*MALe” ARE YOU CAPABLE?~TT Executive- K Type pales Coordinator, High Commis sion, Earnings *35,000 possible first year. If you have not had the pleasure || of hearing the amazing story about food supplementation and the tremen dous financial opportunities involved, now is the time to do so. This multi- H million dollar industry is enjoying a |$ phenomena! growth. As leaders in the field, the Nutrt-Bio Corporation is || conducting an extensive expansion gg program. We are looking for success- M ful business men capable of thinking |B and accepting the idea of $53,000 per year and up as reality. For appoint, ment and invitation, write qualifica tions to Box 5075. Raleigh, N. C. F^M^j^HEI^WANTEiT Wanted: Reliable, experienced lady for full-time, general house work and child care. Must have one-way trans portation. Dial TEmple 4-1007. House workers: Live in positions. S3O to $5.) Mags.. Conn., N. Y References S required . Transportation advanced. H ' Barton Emp. Bureau, GL Barrington, 9 Mas*. I ROOM FOR RENT Furnished room for rent. Kitchen S and living room privileges. Phone Id 2-885*. SPECIAL SERVICE” SPEECHES WHITISH for busy people | 10-minute* ?$.00; Research, Manu scripts edited and put <n good Eng- S| lish. MARCUS BOULWABS, Saint Augustine’s College, Raleigh, N C. Get your money out of used refri gerators stove* and furniture NOW! 8 Use our classified ads. Dial TE 4-5553 "™~WANTED~TO BUY 1 We buy and make loans on shot fi guns, rifle#, typewriter*, cash regis- B ter#, old coins, gold, musical instru- ■ merits and most any article of value. £ RSLJABUS IX3AH COMPANY, 307 S. I Wilmington St Jfoy you saw it In the ■ CAROLTNIAN. For A, Better Buy In Used Cars. See g Carolina Buick Company, 431. Fayette ville Street. N C. Dealer No. 1322. AUTO~&~TRUCK^IrIEnTAL WAras-u-mmrE-rr-CARji, trucks, 8 AUTO TRAILERS .TOP. RENT 301 N McDowell St.--Dial TE $-8098 1 —Night TE 3 -mi, b apbercoli7ege~ Harris Barber College. 803 3, Blount | Street. Dial TEmple 8-9130. FOOD SPECIALS | JOY’S AMERICAN GRILL 220~i, X Martin St., Raleigh—Dial TE 2-0356. |i Cooper’s Bar-B-Q > | 14 A Iv- 3-tc* an. A % Chicken | <Our Specialty > | Pig and Chicks'* | 109 E DAVIS ST, ~NURSERy~~ ~~ | FOWLER'S NURSERY Payett'eviui 1 Highway. Phone TE 2-0788. 3 RENTING A ROOM!!—Register it with us at TE 4-5568. This space will cost you only 52c. SERVICE STATIONS BUNN’S ESSO STATION—SOB S. BlooCU 8 worth St. Phone TE 2-949®. Consult our classified ads regularly; there are many bargain* offered. Q uary S 3, 1960, and upon your failure to I do so, the party seeking relief against you wiil apply to the Court for the is- 3 lief sought. Thl* SSth day of November, 193 S SARA ALLEN Ass’t Clerk of Superior Court T. J. CARNAGE, Attorney Dec. i. IS IS, 38. 1969. EXECUTOR^NfmC* NORTH CAROLINA WAKE, COUNTY Having qualified a# SSstecutov of the Estate of Sire. Hattie B. Plummer, do ceased, late of Wake County, Ncri.i Carolina, this ia to notify all persons having claim# against the estate of said deceased to exhibit thann to the undersigned at 115% K. Bargett Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, cm or before the iOth day of November, 1985. or this notice will be pleaded, in bar of their recovery. All person# indebted to the estate will ploaae make Immediate payment. This 19fch day of November, 19*9. F. 3. CARNAGE, Executor November 14. JL »; December 5, IS. 18, 1059. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY a Having qualified a* Administrator et ffl the estate of Joe Hall, deceased, late g of .Vake County. State of North Caro- g lina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claim* against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the un dersigned at 507 East Martin Street, Itaieigh, North Carolina, on or before the 2Srd day of November, 1860, or till# notice will be pleaded in ear of re covery. Ail persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This 3Cth day of October. 1960, i ATTY GEORGE R. GREENS. ! Administrator j Nov, Si. J«; Dec. 6, IS. IS, 96. lUS& **h 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1959, edition 1
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