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CARD OF THANKS
In behalf of Sammy Eugene Felton,
the D. H. Keck Family expresses ap
preciation to friends for tlielr visits
during the holidays and gifts of manj
toys, money and clothing. Sammy’s
Step-father took him to New York, af
ter his one-week visit with us
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Helen
Brown wishes to thank their many
friends and relatives for their help
and comfort during the Ulnese and
death of their mother.
Crutchfield. Baker, Brown Taylor.
Vaughn and Chamber families.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Edward
(Bear) Umstead of 1016 E. Martin St.,
who passed last week, and was fun
erallzed Sunday at St. Matthews AME
Church here, wishes to extend ita ap
preciation and heartfelt thanks to the
many persons, including ministers,
who were so helpful in so many ways
by bringing food, sending flawers and
cards, and all the many kindnesses
shown the family during ita recent be
reavement. .
Mrs. Mary Umstead. son Alvls and
♦he Umstead Family.
FEMALE HELP WANTED!
HOUSEMAIDS Live-In-Jobs. Mass..
Conn, no to MO. But tlckst Refer
ences. Barton Tmp. Bureau. Gt. Bar
rington, Mass-
“EDUCATIONAL”
iny gt WOMEN la to Ml You can qua
lify for many Job opportunities in
CIVIL SERVICE. Frtpare at home
tor homing examinations. Send
SERVICE. F. O Box MB, Raleigh. N
C
beauty salon ~
Community Bosuty Salon
r: s. koui.l z:.
Dial C 8 ggi;
*“ LAUNDRY
TSAOUTS DRY CLEANING. UM
£SX“£ iSrifISSSfoNMD SS"
js a .sst
rood SPECIALS
Cooptar’a
EAK-B-Q aa*
<Ow Specialty)
Pit Md Chicken
10» K DAVIE BT.
SERVICE STATIONS
DUNN’S K6BO STATION —4Ol S Blood
worth St Phone TE I-BMB
MOTEL
JEROME’S TOURIST DRIVE INN—Call
or wrlta lor rsssrvaUons. 823 Jamai
ca Drive, TE 1-5048
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY ;
IN THE SUPEROR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
HOCICE SERVING PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
S. P. No 9384
LEONARD SMITH AND WIFE,
LUCILLE M SMITH.
Plaintiffs
WILLIE ALFORD GWYNN. Minor:
SSSPSSt! WW&Si.
assy's® 1 ir&vm
LAWS. J*-. ,
Defendant*
TO NAFOLBAN LAWS AND DAVID
fiSfWJtfK
above entitled special proceeding.
The nature of the relief
nought Is as follows: A Special Pro
ceeding to partition a certain desenb
edtrset of Jowl knowniM •WaMmlg
ton Laws Place" and whlcn the de
fendants are tsnoanta In common to
the tract of land. Ihs aald defendants
will further take notice that they are
required to appear at teh office of the
Clerk of Superior Court in Wake
C *Tf!}li sr are* required to make defense
to auch pleading not later than Feb
ruary 18. 1864, and upon your failure
to do so the party seeking service a
gainst you wifi apply to tha court tot
the relief sought.
AaslsUnt ClerkofSuperioT
Janus^ U IL IS. M A Febnitry 1. 1884
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY __ . _ _
Having Qualified as Executor, C. T.
A- of the Batafe of Etta Love deceas
ed late of Wake County. North Caro
lina, this la to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of aid
deceased to exhibit them to the un
dersigned at 115 Vs East Hargett Street.
Raleigh, North Caroline, on oi before
the Bth day of June, 1884, or this no
tice will be pleaded In bar of their re
covery. An pprson* indebted to the
estate wU please.tnake immediate pay
ment ‘
This Bth day of January. I?*4
GEORGE E BROWN Attorney
Jan I*. 25. Feb 1. end 8. 18*4
FOR SALE!
Mtß BUICK 4-Door Sedan Serial N*
18278319. Motor No 54884915 belonging
to Charles Edward Pearsall 52* E
Jones St.. Raleigh, will be sotd to
highest bidder on Feb. 4th 1884. II
Noon at Better Brake Ship »« w
Sl'gS: i _
GIVE GOD
A CHANCE
MOW!
Attend Church
Every Sunday!
SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE ThE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARE ~
PERSONAL CLEANING * HAUUNO /A—
Low Cost Advertising
FOR WHAT HAVE YOU... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 / FOR WHAT HAVE YOU... DIAL TEmple 4-5558
ANNOVNCMENTS CARDS OR THANKS IN MBMORIAM LEOAt NOTICES NEAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS BOUSES FOR KENT
BURL ALLEN’S
Ink
TONGUE
There tag been recent eloquent
campaigning for and agu'nrt the
so-called “Little Federal Plan.”
We of INK TONGUE believe that
the only thing wrong with the
plan la that. It ig not quite
federal enough. However, we are
less concerned with approving or
dlsapprvoing the "Little Federal
Plan” and more stirred by the
way that too many people regard
or disregard the matter.
We Inquired among Negroes
about this redtstrlctlng proposal,
and the results were the same aa
those from a televised, street in
terview of “whites”:—Very few
hold sound convictions on the is
sue because many art too unin
formed. and many others are too
indifferent! But we feel the lots
of folk would be much more at
tentive toward the ease if they
stopped to realise that It affects
not ONLY LEGISLATORS, but
our entire state!
They’ll wait, of course, until the
outcome is determined by "Who
soever will,” and until legislators
—drunk with sectionalism—either
pass an undesired measure or kill
a desired; one then, the NOW
unconcerned souls will brasenly
YOU ARB THE DETECTIVE
Bernard Stevens, the wealthy stock broker, .ig waiting for you
In his study. You «r; U.*.* I*. *ooponoe U> ills phone rail about 30
mlutM n; r th‘* n tb.. . T2.00Q lu bail L-*-. '*««* i*U
safe.
“I am very much upset about this matter,” Stevens tells you.
“It's bad enough to have this much money stolen, but moat of all It’s
the fact that my confidence in one of three persona hag been mil
placed.” He pauses to light a cigarette and then resumes. “I left
the house here at my usual time this morning, but upon arriving at
my office I discovered that I had left some important papera In my
safe here at home. I immediately sent my secretary, Mias Joan Lamp
ing, to my horns for these papers and a half-hour later she phoned
me from the study here that she had found the door of the safe
open and pacers uttered all over the floor. 7 tarried home end upon
going through the papers In the safe found that the cash I had beta
keeping in it . . . about $3,360 ... was gone!”
“You said there were three persons who might be wispccts,” you
say. “Who are the other two, besides Miss Lamping who know the
combination of your safe?”
“My butler Robert Johnson, and my housekeeper, Mrs. Luella
Daniels. They and Miss Lamping have been in my employ toe years.”
After carefully examing the safe’s door, the study door, the desk
and the telephone for fingerprints, and finding none, you call the
three suspects one by one into the study and ask each one for bis
story.
Joan Lamping, a pretty young woman of about SO. tells you, “I
was very startled to find the safe’s door open that w Ar ... aUI those
papers scattered about. I didn’t even bother to look for the papers
Mr. Stevens had sent me for ... I Just put in a hurried phone call
to him ... and then I went out and found the butler and the house
keeper to tell them what had happened. They were as distressed as
I was about this.”
Mrs. Daniels the matronly looking housekeeper, next telle you
her story. “I was busy as usual this morning . , . first in the kitchen,
then in the bedrooms, cleaning and straightening 19 the house. X
didn't even know that Miss Lamping had come into the house."
■T admited her at the front door,” Johnson, the butler Mis you.
“And then I was on my way out to the garage to take ears of some
chores when she came running after me to tell me what had hap
pened In the study. I hope you don’V suspect me. Mr. Stevens hat
always been the most considerate and generous of employers . . .
and I most certainly would never even dream of robbing him!”
Now you ponder over what you have learned about this case. AO
three persons have denied having touched or moved eanyihlng In
the study since the discovery of the theft. Finally you turn to Stevens
and tell him which of the three persons you suspect Is the guilty one.
Who is it?
SOLUTION
You suspect Joan Lamping. Evidently tn her anxiety to remove
all Incriminating fingerprints, she wiped dean not only the door
of the safe, the study door, the desk—but even the telephone! But die
had used the telephone to call her employer!
MAKE EXTRA MONEY
SELL
-The-
Carolihian
Your v own state newspaper, with news of
your community while it is still news.
Liberal Commission
Fill out and mail the coupon below at once.
1 Thlfi CAROLINIAN
, $lB 7. Martin SL ,
t R9‘e;gh N C. |
, Hesse ser.i* -letai!* of 10* i <’ai< wiling 1
t Thr. CAROLINIAN in my omrr n Ihit 1 wl! ,
, copies weekly . •
, •
NAME ,
1 v
, •
1 Cl J Y OR TOWN '
oomplaln! The accusations will all
amount to “Lousy representa
tion!”
Well, let us remember: In order
to enjoy eitwits’ rights, we must
perofrm eitlsens' duties and fore
most among both is honest con
tribution to government. Further
more the PRESENT. NOT the fu
ture, is the time to determine the
future.
DR. RPENS TO SPEAK AT
BENNETT SUNDAY
GREENSBORO—Dr. A. Hollis
Edens, former president of Duke
University, will be the speaker for
the annual David D. Jones service
of remembrance to be held st Ben
nett College. Sunday, January I#,
at 4 p. m. in Pfeiffer Chapel.
Dr. Edem is presently the execu
tive director of the Mary Reynold*
Kingsboro 4-H Sponsoring Com
rton-Salem.
Dr. Jones, a native of Greensboro,
served as Bennett's president from
tee time it became a college for
women in 1962 until a year before
bis death in 1956.
DRIVE SAFELY:”'
IMk
AC. GORPON
SHOOTING STARLINGS — AtIanta, Ga.: group 0/ selected marksmen smile with success as
they look over their “kill" The men, armed with shotguns were requested to blast starlings out ot
tha trees surrounding the Georgia Capitol in an effort to thin the ranks ot the peaky b rds and
scare survivors out of town. This is one ot many methods tried by Georgie s Secretary ot State to
rid the Capitol grounds ot the thousands ot birds besieging the area. (UP/ PHOTO).
Things Ton Should Know
MINTON mm
Born in Columbia/ s.c.in ißn,
EDUCATED N NEW HAMPSHIRE; HE WAS CUSS
orator and co-editor of his college paper ! Jk A jQu
HE GOT HIS PH.6.IN 1895; HIS MD. FROM JEFFER- J .
SON MEDICAL COLLEGE .PHIL AJN 006 / AS A
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCHER HE MADE MEDICAL 5
HISTORY .WITH HIS PIONEER WORK ON THE CAUSES AND PREVENTION
OFTUBERCUUOSfS/ HE WAG ALSO A CELEBRATED CHR0?IICl ER OF
NEGRO HISTORY/
&o
JMFm OT »OB BREWBTBH
OtMiir Editor,
IfHtary Owtboerde |
THK FISHING SUBSIDY
Kvery time we buy aa item
of fishing tackle ... a rod, a
tare, a tine ... ere contribute
a tern cents toward better fish
tag-
A federal excise tax on flatting
equipment manufactured in the
United States is providing funds
that have materially created
more fishing opportunities for
all of us.
This reminder Is from the
fishing experts at Mercury out
boards, who point out the slgnl
fleanee of DtngeU-Johnson fond*
that are being need to excellent
advantage In moot state*.
Fishing water* are often tak
en for granted by anglers But
a lot of behind-the-»cene* de
velopments, financing and hard
work are necessary to provide
>f*w areaa at a rate that keeps
pace with the growing number
of fishermen.
D-J funds play a prominent
role in these developments.
Hers, In brief, is how they work:
Each state is entitled to a
pro-rated share depending upon
Its number of licensed fisher
men and its area In square
miles. Then It must propose a.
project compatible with the pur
pose of the grant. Further, the
state must match each three
dollars of D-J money with one
dollar of it# own.
The projects which have been
approved are many and vary
considerably, rang 1n g from
scientific Investigation to land
acquisition.
t-i .Th- mo-1 tangible are thorn
which have resulted in the de
velopmeat of new fishing arras
and public access points to good
t fi-hing streams and lakes.
Tax:;* are often a source of
irr.tailor, justifiably or not-
- LOOKING FOR LIFE
Look bock and do not linger
For behind you is already port!
And if memories invade your program.
The road ahead will b* to you. a teak
Look forward and do not lingar.
For ahead of you haa not yet on-trad,
And if day dreams invade your progress
The road behind will be a sad sigh.
Look down and do not linger,
For under you la already bora.
And lr reality Invade your progress.
The road over will make you fear.
Look up and please do linger, t
Tor over you in always a Ood,
And If eternity Invade your progreas.
The rood to hrtveh wlll not bo too herd
REV. LAWRENCE A. BLOUNT.
Raleigh. N. C.
Used Tractor
9N FORD t 195
9N FORD • MM
8N FORD $$M
NAA Ford $1350,
650 Ford tUM,
671 D Ford MW
850 Ford sl®®s
Ford Motor Direel . $1750
Farmall Cub $450
Farmall H
Farmall Super A $996
Ferguson 35-D $1798
John Deere M $795
TRACTOR CORPORATION
tees 8. Saunders 84. SaMgfc B*4-sBsB
Used Equipment
2 disc plows SIOO
2 bottom plows SBS
3 bottom plow $125
Ford mac gang harrow $l5O
King gang harrow $195
Newkirk offset harrow $350
Bush and Bog harrow $75
Rotary hoe $175
1 row cultivator ... >65
IHC Hay Baler $395
Rear mower $350
Ro*anr cutter with
fast hitch S2OO
Powell 33 transplanter $175
Messenger duster ... SIOO
RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY IS. MSI
WASHINGTON AND
"SMALL BUSINESS”
0 By C. WILSON HARDER
As everyone knows, the
American silver dollar bears
tee Inscription, “In God We
Trust” Presumably this leg
end will remain for some time
unless the Supreme Court gets
around to deciding teat this,
too, is too much of a religious
manifestation.
• • e
And If
Supre m fB •
Court ,m
gets aroundßK <
to this. IIP
would per-HP
haps be well HPVW \
to censtderßLd» "w
reverting to ■
the Insrrip-B
lion that Hull ;
onfIHNL&N
tome of the C. w. Harder
Bret dollars minted. Those
minted around 1780 carried In
stead, the inscription, “Mind
Year Business." These old
coins are now rare museum
pieces. Neither Is there ex
tant much background why ibis
motto was used.
o o e
But it was used during a
time when the American people
and government shared one
burning belief. They realised
what they had fought to
achieve, and fervently believed
If they worked together to pro
mote tee best interests of tee
United States of America, life
would be good.
see
However, the path of the
American people was diverted
te minding everybody sloe's
business, with tee result that
more than |IM billion hag been
dissipated in foreign give
sways.
• • e
Still to be solved is the loss
of the U.S. gold supply. Today,
with only sls Vk billion in gold
l«ii in resolve, ul which sl3
billion liiLi.l b--L tin. cu AAAMNt,
there are dollars In foreign
fe g«llOMl M IdSwMwu Sselirara
•TABBING VICTIM FATE
ASSAILANT’S CAB FAKE
MIAMI (ANF)—“Here toko a
cab home end you and your wife
take care of my wife until X got
home,” said Delmar Davis. 60-
yearo-ld victim of a stabbing to
his assailant-business partner,
Roy Lepaey. 43 recently. Davis and
RALEIGH SEAFOOD
Fresh Seafood Daily
410 BL DA VIC ST. DIAL TE 3-774 S
Prescriptions
FILLED
R. E. WIMBERLEY, Ph. C.
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
BABY SUPPLIES COSMETICS
SOI E. Davie St Raleigh, N. G
Phone TE 2-8084
TRADE NOW FOR A NEW
1963 MERCURY
GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE-NOW
RAWLS MOTOR CO.
ms nssnsmu st. rmm is mm
Draw No. MM
We’ve Got ’Em
A Beautiful Line of Used Cars
The Best Selection We’ve Ever Had
Due to the Excellent New Buick
Sales!
• ALL MAKES
• ALL MODELS
Easy Financing Available!
STOP OY TODAY / SEE ONE OP OUR SALESMEN
E. T. Burchett* T. I. B'ttton
Quinn Van Hook Tommy Sutton
Al Smith Buick
Company
hands which could result In
claims on U.S. gold for S2O bil
lion*. Like old Mother Hubbard
when she went to the cupboard,
the cupboard is barn,
see
Yet tn ISM, even after tee
tremendous financial drain of
World Wnr 11, and Koran, tee
UJS. etUI bad 58% of the world’s
geld enpply. Where has this
geld gone? Jut glancing at ten
gold reserves of n few nations
that have shared In the frantic
U.S. foreign give away pro
grams yields an answer.
** a •
Between 1955 and 1901 the
gold reserves of France jumped
approximately 350%. of Ger
many 400%, of Italy 650%.
There is no reliable Informa
tion on what gold reserves
there are tn Vietnam, in Cam
bodia, in Congo, and so on down
the long list where American
dollars have been poured like
sap out of Vermont maples
on a warm March day.
see
Thus, It Is an understatement
te uy that tee greatest single
problem facing the American
Repnbllo today la recapturing
an adequate gold reserve,
see
There has been much made
of the faet teat the gold outflow
rate has been slowed down. The
most recent report indicates
U.S. Is losing gold in millions
of dollars instead of billions.
There ere some attempts mads
to point to this as an encourag
lng sign, but this still glosses
over the tact teat ter U.S. is
not only steadily losing gold.
It is also falling to increase its
reserves.
e e e
This Folly ana reasoning Is
much the tame ae would occur
if n doctor cheerily told his
patient «twn
know you will not J! ~,
luaLad, ywe are fast nlewly
blooding to death."
Lepoty partners In a small ga
ngs and residents of the same
apartment building, became In
volved in an agrument while hav
ing a few drinks In Lepsey’s a
partment. The argument —about
money—causey Lepaey to lose hit
head and stab Davis In the chest ’
I with a kitchen knifa. -
7