Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 7, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
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«nu» ow SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION HELP WANTM BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARE PERSONAL CLEANING ft BAUUNO /®a —Low Cost Adoerttsing — /U|y —Low Cost Advertising — FOR WHAT HAVE YOU... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 / ftS*—=-3) FOR WHAT HAVE YOU .■. MAT. TBipL. U«!M If (3 fltft V® ANNOUNCMENTS CARDS OP THANKS IN ME MORI AM LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS BOUSES FOR WENT Classified Rates vmum .« * a u cat gar word «| <• k k |W| lat Me Mo ttfce TVfc: ■ack word ahhrevtotton. tnttUl w tnncoi count m one word, fumtatloa marks arc NOT counted as woods Ths minimum of words a mi want odist! words. You will savo monci hr ordering jour ad to run • or U Mails. Weekly Want Ada may bo telephon ed through Wednesday up to 10 AM. FEMALE HELP WANTED! KffMitiM Live-in-lobs. Mass Conn. MO to MO. Bus ticket. Refer ences. Barton Tmp. Bureau, Gt. Bar rington, Mass. “EDUCATIONAL” MEM A WOMEN U to Ml You Illy for many lob opportunities in CIVIL SERVICE. Pie pare at boms for coming examinations. Send name, address, phone, -directions if rural to NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE. P. O Box SOB. Raleigh. M. C. ■ LAUNDRY TEAGUES DRY CLEANING, MM Glen wood Are. has merged ana is now known as BAYES BARTON AMD DRY CLEANERS NO A Paul Easterling. M|r, L Dial IE MfA No t Dial FOOD SPECIALS Cooper's Bar-B-Q BAR-B-4J and Chicken (Our Specialty) rig and Chicken SERVICE BTATIONS OCNN’S ESSO STATION—SOI S. Blood worth St Phono TE INN MOTEL LEGAL NOTICES none* or exbcutrib to CJHsUIXvJSa Having Qualified es Executrix under the wSr of Mary J. Bobbitt, deceased. late of Wake bounty, North Carolina, ifato to toHiotST-S peim*» havtag claims against the estate of aeld de ceased to exhibit Mem to the under “taSS?KftiFs2S2*»a: or this Notice will bo pleaded in bajof their recovery. All persons Indebted to aeld acute will plaeea moke Immedi- IStaSS^ »«*«• Tab. L *. M; March t M 94. ADatINTSTRATOR'I NOTH* NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY HAVING QUALIFIED a* Administra- lie EetaU of to Alice C. Mel lette, deceased, late of WakaCounty Norti Carolina, this to to notify all perftoni having eiitraa against the K itauTof said deceased to exhblt them to the undersigned at 13 East Hargett Street, Raleigh. M. C.-on or beforethe !2nd day of August, MM. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persona indebted to the estate will Mease make mmedlate payment This lJth day of February. 1944. MECHANICS A FARMERS BANK. Administrator, C.TA. March 7. MM. MOWIHCAROUMA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix, es the Estate of John B Debnam. de ceased, late of Wake County. North Carolina, this to to notify all persons having clams against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 11514 East Hargett Street Raleigh. North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of March. 1944. or this notice will be pledged in bar of tarir recovery. All persona Indebted to the estate wtU please make immediate day es February, 156*. VEDIE J. DEBNAM. Administratrix GEORGE E BROWN. Attorney gab. 8. M; March 7, and it, 1954. UNDER and by virture es the power of sale cooUined to a certain Deed of Trust executed by Lucy Becoat Wi dow, Lucy Useroet Guardian of Pa tricia Ann Baooat.“ytticeßecoat, Phillip Becoat and Willie Becoet; Na than Beacoat Jr., end wife. Geneva DuAstoh Becoat. Constance Bacoat. Un married. Rufus Samuel Becoat, Unmar ried? Stated December 5. ÜB4. and re corded in Book l». «t PU! B«. to the office of the Register of Deeds of Wakt County. North Caroline, default having been made in the payment of tM indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to forectoeure. the un dersigned Trustee will offer for aele at pubnc auction to the highest bidder for cmh at the courthouse door to Wake County. North Carolina, at 11 o'clock noon, on Friday the Z7 th day of March. 1944. the property conveyed to said Deed of Trust, toe same lying and K-t«g in the County of Wake. State of Norm Carolina, to Ral«lgh_ Township, and more particularly deacribed as fol ,OWTfo. M rituated «■» «w an* Nile es South Saunders Street as now lo cated and bounded by a line begin tag at a point on the east side of •mb Saunders Street eald point be ta* 3311 fast southwardly from West Cabarrus Street aa now lo cated. runs thence northwardly a long the east ride of said Saunders Street «5 feat to lot No. M. on —ui men. thence eeefsriy 74 feet a hM he south ride of said lot No. M, thence southwardly parallel to aeld Saunders Street 31 feet thence south westward! y 8 feet to the be ginning on said Saunders Street For further reference see Book of Mope lft* at Page M. ta the office of toe Register of Deeds tor Wake County. N C. The successful bidder win be requir ed to make a deposit of not leas than REAL BARGAINS U«ed GAS Appliance • WATER HEATERS • RANGES • CIRCULARS Only $5 Down gaaU Monthly Payment*! Act Now! - Call R. N. WELLS 833-6641 NOTED ANTHROPOLOGIST VISITS DURHAM Shown above ere tome of the recent guests at a luncheon held at the North Carolina Mutual Ufa Insurance Company in honor of Dr. Monica H. Wilson (second from gw I) notad Liberal Protaaaor of Anthropology at the University of Capetown, South Africa, when the visited the city recently as the guest of John H. Wheeler, Presdent, Mechanics and Farmers Bank. Other* in the picture are, from left: Dr. Joseph S. Himes, Chairman, Department of Sociology, North Carolina College, Mn. Estelle Himee, Professor ol French, North Carolina College, Dr. Edgar T. Thompson, Professor of Sociology, Duke University, and Dr. Samuel P. Mas tie, President. North Carolina College.. ■ - v ■; . m i|| t I i T>’ 4 ' 'i L |i. w Iv - raffiir t | I * F Ml m ssr 88 ,’r . .. NCC LAW SCHOOL SESSION Shown addressing a group of students and faculty mem bers of the North Carolina College School of Law is Dr. Albert L. Turner, dean of the NCC law school. The dean spoke on the “Political Implications of the Black Revolution'' to his audience, which also consisted of the senior class of Shaw University, visiting NCC as guests. The occasion was a bi-weekly coffee hour at the school recently. 1 r * mI *l l jMftJi "*-'**.. "JT e PONDERS HER FUTURE Miss Vera Colbert, of Macon, Ga., senior business education major at Bennett College, talks with Roger Landrum and William Pinistet, Peace Corps repre sentatives, during their recent recruitment visit to the Greensboro campus. Income Tax Deductions Listed For ’63 Returns You may deduct union due*, em ployment agency fees, alimony, and certain other miscellaneous items of expenses on your Federal income tax returns for 1963, J. E. Wall, Di rector of Internal Revenue for the Greensboro District said today. You may deduct ordinary and necessary expenses in connection with the production or collection five per cent (8%) of the purchase bid to show food faith, and the bid will la> open for ten day* to receive increase bid as required by law. Thu Mth day at February. 19*4. J. J. HENDERSON. Truatee r J. CARNAGE. Attorney February 29; March 7. 14. 8. 1944. NOTICE All Persons having claims or Indebt ednesses against the estate of William Haywood, contact: Edna Haywood at SIS South Saunders Street. Raleigh, M. C Feb. M: March T. 14. 8. MS4 PLRLIC AICTIOX We will sell st public auction, to the highest bidder, at our place of business. 200 S. Saun ders Street, Raleigh. North Carolina, on the 31st day of March. 1964. at 10 :00 A M.. one 8N Ford Tractor, serial number 2005278. owned by Clyde At water. Route 1, Holly Springs. N C. This sale is for the purpose of satisfying a mechanic's lien, O. S. 44-2 of the State of North Carolina. Dated February 26, IBM. Senter-Sanders Tractor Corporation March 7. 14. 21. 26. 1964. of taxable income, or the manace ment of property held tor the pro duction of taxable income. Thia in clude* amount* apent tor a aate depoait box tor taxable securities, investment counsel fee*, income tax counsel and aaaiatance fees, cus todian fee*, clerical help, etc. If yen are fhewai er lo cally separated and are making er separate maintenance under a decree of diverse or asperate maintenance, er under a writ ten separation agreement enter ed into after August M. MM. er under a decree far eappert en tered after March 1, MM, yea may deduct sueh payments. Following is a partial list of ad ditional items of expense which are considered personal and which you therefore cannot deduct; Travel to and from work; tibvei expense to place of new employ ment; moving expenses; losses on —l* of residence, family auto, etc.; repair* to your home; insurance on your borne; attorney fees tor prep aration of a will- safe deposit box tor personal effects; fines and tax penalties. far more information, telephone the Internal Revenue Service office nearest you. ■ER UN STOLE STOLE DETROIT (AN*) Mrs. Carrie Draper, *l. has th-law troubles and she dounl know what to do about it Her aon-te-law, James Wilson, R, became incensed with her when she refused to admit him to her home. Pushing her away from the door, he nwhad to a d «t and re moved her *l9O imitation mink stole. Whan she sought to prevent hfai from tiiftef the itott, he twialed her arm. and fled. BUT PROM CAROLINIAN ADVERTISER* BY A.C. GORDON YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE The large living room you enter is full of the relatives of the slain man. all of them talking with one another In hushed and excited term*. The vtottm la Bernard T. Taylor, wealthy retired stock brok er. whose relatives had assembled in his home this evening to help him elebrate his 70th birthday. His body still alta slumped In death in the Mg. high-backed, leather-upholstered wing ehalr—the back of the chair seeming to tower over his bent, anowy-heired head. There is a blood-stained bullet wound In his chest. On the wide lettae of the window behind the chair Mts one of the victim's nephews, vfoom you happen to know, Jonathan Taylor, and you walk over to him. "ft seems unbelievable that something like this could happen right here in this room, with all them people milling about," he ex claims. "We were all having a real good time. too. I waa In charge of the drinks, and had Just finished mixing one for Uncle Barney . . . I waa making my way through the people toward him, when the shot rang out. I aaW Uncle Barney shudder . . . then slowly slump over When I got to him, be was dead!" Three other of the relatives join you as you are talking with Jon athan-Torn Slade, Charles Ferguson, and Caroline Taylor. "It's all so horrible!" sobs Caroline. "I waa Just coming Into the room from the dining roam, and at first when I heard the shot I thought la was some sort of a gag or Joke. But then when everybody began crowding around Uncle Barney and one of the other women screamed, I knew It was no Joke " "And I waa sitting on this window ledge here sipping my drink says Tom Slade. "I was so startled by the sudden shot that I spilled some of my drink on my coat. Then I glanced quickly at Uncle Bar ney. ni never ferget that terrible, unbelieving expression on his face as he died right there before my eyes, and then slumped over in his chair!” Charles Ferguson then says. "I think maybe the shot was fired from very near to roe ... it made my ears ring . . and 1 *°emed to see from the corner of my eye someone moving very quickly. But with everybody milling about, and all the excitement, and In my efforts to gat to Uncle Barney. I guess I must have lost sight of the killer. If only I had managed to keep my wit* about me. I might have spatted him.” You gage about the room at the throng of people, all of them very silent now. starring at you, and probably wondering what your next move will be. Then you aay, "I shall, of course, have to question everyone of you, but right now one of the stories I have already lis tened to needs a little brushing up." Then you point your finger-fat whom? SOLUTION Tom Mads. He stated he had been sitting on the window ledge at the time the shot was fired But had he there. he could not powibly have seen the expression on his uncle's sac?. His uncle waa seated in the big, high-backed wing chair whoee back was to the win dow! Ligon Students Among Regional Winners In Scholastic Art Grants Three students from th* 3. W. Ligon High School were among the top winner* in the regional Scho lastic Art Awards, sponsored for the seventh consecutive year by WTMY-TV in Greensboro. National sponsor for the art pro ject is Scholastic Magazines. Inc. Prom 3.644 entries submitted in the regional-*rt project, a Jury of six artists and art educators select ed 430 pieces for regional exhibit Out of the total picked for re gional honors. 133 were judged top rated Gold Key pieces, with the remainder winning certificate* of Aerit The Gold Key work repre sented 113 students from 43 junior and senior high schools in 15 N. C CAROLINIAN Begins “Silver Dollar” Program BILL CLARKSON To the reader* and subscribers es this newspaper, The CAROLINIAN is sponsoring a promotion to ereata additional interest In its advertising columns. Every advertiser is a member of our new Silver Dollar Promotion. Elgiblllty rule* follow: 1. If you are a subscriber or have purchased the CAROLINIAN far this particular week. 3. If you have a receipt from one of our advertisers, showing a pur chase made or a bill paid; 3. If you are a subscriber and have a receipt from one of our ad vertiser*. you are entitled to bonus BURL ALLEN’S ■ Ink TONGUE While a particular critic often points out maladies of society. It Is not so much to expos* th* bed. but mors to warn against what Is hap pening to so much of th* good! For examples, certain deceptive menaces communism, excessive taxation, extravagant foreign aid. and numerous other frauds all preying upon minds that are either too Incompetent to reason or too tired to think. Nevertheless, after ao many rash critiques, some begin to feel that, cither life is a hopeless hope, or the critic to a pessimist. So, we turn optimistic, and it to artontoh mg that, while so much of the good to not—llk* the bad—misrepresent ed, it. like the bad, to mtotntrepret cd- by people too Incompetent to reason or too tired to think! For example, Imagine an exten sive, rainless summer; then picture the parching, thirsting consequences upon man and beast! -Think of all the crops that would fall the Income that would not be enjoyed by farm ers, processors and manufacturer!, end Va. ettie*. Alexander King, a Junior and Norfleet Dens ton and Mbs Wil ma Shaw, bath seniors at Ltgon war* ameng those receiving Gold Key awards far their paintings. Mias M. a Balleck Is the art teacher at Ugen. From the painting and drawing Gold Key winners, the judged nom inated five works for the regional SIOO Hallmark Honor prize which will be selected in New York. Two special awards were made during the ceremony. The Weath erapoon Gallery Association pre sented the Weetherspoon Awards to th» following students. John Brennan. Grimsley High. Greens- A money. 4. No employee of The CARO LINIAN or any member of his or her Immediate family ara eligible to participate. Should a repe(tentative from The CAROLINIAN call at your home and ask you if you have this week’s CAROLINIAN and a receipt from one of our advertisers, you will be entitled to win the Silver Dollar, by producing the current copy of this newspaper. Don’t get caught without a CAR OLINIAN and a receipt, because a CAROLINIAN representative may be knocking on your door. this newspaper. and th* foods that would b* nseded by alll Looking at it thto way, tt doesn't take a philosopher to know that a rainy day is not nsceaaarll • a matter of bad weather. Therefore, for the sake of better ing our worsening society, we sug gest that optimists become half pes simists, and pessimists become half optimists, both realizing that, some things never seem as bad as they are. and some thing never are as bad as they seem. BUT THE SNAKE DIDN'T KNOW PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa (ANP)—Norn rati Mpindl, 17 was a selfstyled sorcerer who claimed to be immune from snake bite*. He used to mystify his street corner audiences by putting the heads of deadly snakes in his mouth lying down beside puff adders, cobras, rtnghals. and even eating enakes— swallowing the small ones whole, and chopping up the big ones. One day a puff addler bit him In the mouth. Laughing off the snake's bite, ha continued the show. He was bitten at 12;35 p. m , he finished the ■how st 12:55. About 3:45 he enter ed King's Gray hospital with his face swollen and his throat so con stricted h* could hardly breathe. Rather than tell th* truth, he told doctors he had been bitten by a scorpion. By 4:45 he was dead, but doctors say the snake bites was on ly pertly to blame. 1964 RAMBLER JV V L i Jfl Amaricw Stetfoß Wtgoa Aa Lew Ae Jh Down American 2-dr. Hardtop Weaver Bros. Rambler Inc. 223 W. Lenoir St. Raleigh Dr. 3203 T* 3-4174 RALEIGH N C- T. IBM boro; Woody Smith, Ferndale Jun ior High, High Point; Donald Wat kins, Hillside High, Durham; Mlm Mary Lightaay, Second Ward Jun ior High, Charlotte; and John May os and Clarenc* Roberta, Second Ward Senior High, Charlotte. WFMY-TV Staff Artist Meaty Culclasure presented a $25 Savings Bond to F. Taylor Johnson, student at Statesville Senior High School, RALEIGH SEAFOOD Fresh Seafood Daily «10 a DAVIE BT. DIAL TE 1-774 S TRADE NOW FOR A NEW 1963 MERCURY GEf EXTRA-TRADE-IN % ALLOWANCE —NOW r RAWLS MOTOR fO. - 40$ FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE TE MIU Dealer No. 2295 KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN trrUCKY STRAIGHT OURBON WHISKEY j J *2— 86 PROOF-BARTON DISTILI.I.,I. COMPANY Bird. town, Nelson County, Kentucky whaee GeU* Kay entry was aetect ud to bu and as the atettnfe Christ" A. A. Meetings Th* Capital Ctty Om« of Anonymuoa tpangad - weaneaaay ana Fruay SUMS,at 8 o’clock at th* Bloodworth at YIfCA. 600 & Bloodworth St All persons having pmbiaaw with alcoholic beverages are in vited to become affiliated with this body. They wUI ho wel comed. 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 7, 1964, edition 1
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