Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION A SI7VA Ji?D S i^^r- r rrr BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILDCARE '‘nMlTt w WANTEL PERSONAL /j&ej* CLEANING b HAULING ifflilrTr T tf> Low Cost Adverthing nMEriimh Lou> Cost Advertising FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 / FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 ANNOUNCMENTS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RBNTi Classified Rates atom « < s i> csft per weed 4e 4e 3e 3c syffie'*' IMP* 10e 100 Tile Tjc Bach warn abbreviation, Initial ox apMbol count aa one word. PqAcutattaa marks art HOT counted as voMa The minimum number of wordt in any want ad la 13 wordt. You will save money by ordering your ad to run 8 or 13 Issues. Weekly Want Ads may be telephon ed through Wednesday up to 10 Aid FEMALE HELP WANTED! Housemaids: IJve-tn-Jobs. Mass., Conn. (SO to |BQ. Bus tickets. REFERENCES Barton Emp. Bureau. GT. Barrington, Mass. __ MAIDS FOR NEW YORK Many Needed $355555 Week Free room, board, uniforms, TV Gua ranteed Jobs In the heart of New York and New Jersey Fare advanc ed. DDC AGENCY. 240 West 34 St New York “EDUCATIONAL” MEN A WOMEN 18 to 501 You can qua lify for many job opportunities in CIVIL SERVICE. Prepare at home for eomlng examinations. Send name, address, phone, directions if rural to NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE. P. O Box 405. Raleigh. N. C. LAUNDRY TEAGUE'S DRY CLEANING! 182-. Glen wood Ave. has merged ana la not known as HAYES BARTON AND DR'i CLEANERS NO 3. Paul Easterling Mgr.. N°- L Dial TE 3-5516: No 2 Dia TE 3-3835 FOOD SPECIALS Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAK-B-Q and Chicken (Our Specialty) Pig and Chicken SERVICE STATIONS DCTTV’S ESSO iTATION—SQJ 8. Blood worth St Phone TE 3-8488 FOR SALE! *rc INTERNATIONAL Truck, i-Tan, Heavy Duty, 8 ft. Bed, Good Paint, Tires, Radio and Heater. »tA PONTIAjO 4-Door, Hard *** top. Low Mileage. Extra Clean. Pull Power. 2615 Poole Road TF 3-2484 After B: SO and Sunday P. M. LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICB The undersigned having q u aiiL£dJL? Administrator of the estate of ESTHER LEACH, late, of Wake County, this is to notify all persons having claims a gatnat said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Decem ber SB, 1964. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. . . This the 21st day of April. 1964 WILLIAM H. LEACH. Administrator Route 1 Varina, North Carolina MORRIS & GRANDY Attorneys at Law Lawyers Building Raleigh, North Carolina April 25; May 2. 9, 16. 1964 NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY HAVING QUALIFED as Administra trix ot the Estate of Edward Umstead. deceased, late of Wake County. North Carolina, this la to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at 1C 16 E- Martin Street. Raleigh. N C.. on or before the 27th day of Oc tober. 1964, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This 28th day of April. 1964. MARY UMSTEAD. Administratrix T J. CARNAGE. Attorney May 2 9 16 . 23. 1964 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICB NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as *n Administra trix of the ewtate of Essie E Davia. de ceased. late of Wake County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at 119 W. Chestnut St.. Durham. North Carolina on or before the 22nd day of April, 1965. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery A persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment.. Thia 22nd dav of April 1964 GENEVTNE HARGROVE. Administratrix W E BROWER Attorney 122 E Hargett Street Raleigh. North Carolina May t. 9. 16. 23. 1964 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY HAVING QUALIFIED as Administra tor ot the Estate of Richard Wa'J. de ceased late of Wake County. North Carolina this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate- of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at 115>j E Ha-gert Street Ra leigh. N. C . on or before the 27* v da of Octobe*-. 1964. or this note* ■ he Pleaded in bar of their recover A ' persons indebted to the es*a*e will pleese make immediate pa-, ment This 26th dav of Aon’ 1964 T. J CARNAGE, Administrator May 2. 9 16 23. 1964 NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER and by vfrture of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Lena Thorpe. Wid ow dated September 13 176" and re corded to Book 1523 Pane 462 to the office of the Register of Deed* of Wake County. North Carolina, detail t having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and sa d of subject to foreclosure, the under signed Trustee wUP offer for sa’e at Deed of Trust being by toe terms there public auction to the highest b:dd* -for cash at the Courthouse doo- in Wak» County. North Carolina a* 12 Oh o'clock noon, on Friday the sth dav of 3 -- 1964 the property -conveyed m sa d Deed of Trust the same :rg ”d be ing to the County of Wake S' ' ■orto Carolina, in Raleigh T stub a and more particularly described at fallows A certain tract or parcel of .and CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Hattie I Morgan Perry wishes to acknowledge with sincere appreciauon tne comfort- : mg expressions of sympathy in its hours of sadness during the illness ! and death of its beloved one. THE FAMILY INMEMORIAM IN MEMORIAL OF OUR DEATH MOTHER. WHAT MOTHERS BAY MEANT TO THE COOKE FAMILY Although this was the saddest me morial we have ever witnessed, it has its bitters along with the sweets. As we reminisce for a while over the wonderful way in which she spent her life in the home, the church, and her community helping others to re cover from their illness, we feel that [ her life was a beautiful one. Her phi- i U’sop y was. "Helping the fellow that’s j ■ 5 > > • ■»' f '* - ■Hv ■ v"" ' MBlSwii "*' i * bs m. && ■ Sj mSjM ->■ ■M MRS. SARAH 1. COOKE down, by giving them tha sunshine i and telling Jesus tha rest." This she exemplified in msny ways ; as we recall the many years sha spent j nursing in the homes of many citi zens of Raleigh. N. C. Being an old citizen of Raleigh herself, she nuried in the homes with old friends such as the Eleandor Vasa Family. The Me. Donald Family. The Vass Shepard Family. The Starbuck Family. The Panther Family, The late Governor Bickett Family. The Burt Little Fam ily, The Brassfield Family, The Mor decia Family, The Nowell Family, The Bell Family (Drs Victor and Carl). The Dr. Hubert Haywood Family, end many, many others of whom we can. not recall at the moment. However, the family wishes to ac knowledge with great appreciation to I all of you for your kind expression of j sympathy during the passing of our I Dear Mother on April 13. 1964. | When my little day is oyer. I When my little task is done, When I'm resting neatb Ihe clovers In the glow of setting Sun, How sweet will be my sleeping. How stilled life's fretful weeping. When my little day is over When my little task is done. When my last farewells I'm taking, When time with me is done, j When my heart has ceased its breaking. ; With life’s last battle won: O to hear my Saviour saying. As at His feet I’m praying Thv little day is over. And thy little task "Well done.” POLICE DOG MEETS HIS MATCH KAMPALA, Uganda fANPt— Dog bites man is a commonplace thing, but when a man bites a "police” dog and makes him let go. that'* really a good one. During the wee hours of the morning, a police pa trol came upon a man strolling the streets. When the patrol ordered i him to halt, he kept on walking. The patrol released its dog. Prince, : who ran over and sunk his teeth into the suspect's leg. The human, retaliated by bending down and sinking his teeth in the dog's right car. The dog yelped and let go of : the leg. but by that time, his hu man cop pals had come to the rescue. The patrol carted the man off to jail, but Prince, though not too badly hurt, will be making his 1 rounds sporting a tender ear. Bl'Y FROM CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS in Wake County, North Carolina, located on Pender Street, bounded a» foliov. s BEGINNING at a point on the no n sue of Pender Street, 120 feet east of the southeast comer of Pender and Maple Streets, thence in a southerly direction 1033 feet direction ICI 7 feet to a point on the to a staxc thence to an easterly di rection 40 feet, thence in a north erly direction 1017 feet to a point on the south side of Pender Street, thence along Pender Street In a westerly direction 40 feet to the point of BtGLNNING. and being lot No 276 of College Park, according to a map made by John Bray. C. E . recorded to Book of Map* 1911. at page 15. Registry of Wake County, reference to which map la hereby made, and being one of the lota conveyed to Times Publishing Company by John A Park et al by deed dated June 24 1927. by deed recorded in Book 5.8. at Page 327, Registry of Wake County. The succcsd... bidder will be requir ed to make a deposit of not lea* tha' f ve per cent '5 <; ol the purchase bi J to S' ow good f-uh. and the bid will la;, open f . ten day* to receive in crease hid as required by law. Till* 5 . dav of May. 1964 J J HINDER SON. Trustee F J CARNAGE Attorney May 5 16 23. 23. 1964. NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PYBUCAIION JAMES H .MORGAN. Plaintiff. MARY MAE MORGAN Defendant. TO MARY MAE MORGAN Tar.e notice that a pleading or Com p.u.nt seeking relief against you has - ■ - f ed in the above entitled action and was filed in toe Superior Court of Wake County on the Ist day of May. 1164 7 r.e nature of the relief being sought j as follows Plai-.v.ff seek* a divorce absolute iron. Mary Mar Morgan defendant, up on T.r grour.es that plaint iff and de fendant nave ~ved separ-te and apart for more than two continuous years next preceding the institution of this action and that p.ainttlf and defendant are at . living ut the said stata of sep- Yciu are required to answer or demur to t-.e said Complaint of plaintiff not ,'-; • an the 29th day of June. 1964 i.p your frulur? to do so the p.am.tiff; seeking service against you apoly to the Court for the relief T ire Ist dav of May 1964 ESTA S CALLAHAN Assistant Clara *itt Coun' Superior Court May i It 23. i. 1964 BURL ALLEN’S Hi >n TONGUE In books and in memory w# have thousands of addagea that richly reward ug for heeding them; how ever, many of the best one* have long been obsolete—“ Honesty is the ; best policy." is a good example. On j the other hand, many very de- j structive sayings have become the gospel of today. Untold numbers of people are constandtly disappoint ed in life for following e particu lar. twisted doctrine that works only in petty situations where mor als are low, prestige is cheap, and favoritism is paramount! Yes, too many people try to live by; "It’s not WHAT you know, it’s WHO you know." Thousands of young graduate*, this year, will launch their careers on this would-be proverb’—But LISTEN; people worth knowing are worthy not merely because they know worthy people, but because of CLINTON NEWS BT HENRY M. JOHNSON . CLINTON The Phi Beta Slg- ! itia Fraternity held Its regular meet- ; Ing last Monday evening at the Sampson High School at 8:00 o’- ! clock. At that time reporta from the “Gtlaxy of Stars” and the , "Parade of Queens" were Received, j The programs were held on Friday : and Saturday nights, April 24 and The "Parade" waa heralded aa a success, Plans for the next social function were made and dynamic plans were made for the future. Mr. Edward Mason and Mrs, Ol lin A Dupree were elected to at tend the Regional Meeting in Greensboro on May 1 and 2. Members present were: Brothers F. E Wright, L. L Smith. J. P. Boykin. Fred Brown, Henry M | Johnson, Alexander Daniels, Ollln A. Dupree, Edward Mason. Willie Armstrong and George Crenshaw. The Andrew Chapel Home Dem onstration Club held its regular meeting Tuesday night at the club house. The meeting was called to order by the president. Minutes of the last meeting were read and a dopted. Mrs. Mildred Fowler gave a demonstration on the importannee of a good diet. Mrs. Marie Caldwell. Miss Mabel Powell, mesdame Leach Elizabeth Williamson, Louise Powell. Mary Powell, Rozell Draughon, and Mrs. Addie M. Johnson, all members were present. Miss Irene Hill was a guest. The Friendly Garden Club met last Friday night, May 1. at the home of Miss Nancy Boykin After a short meeting devotion the meet j ing was open for business by the ! president Mrs. C. F. Hill Plans j were discussed for the anniversary to be held June 5. 1964. The club also plans to worship on the third Sunday at The Olivet Institutional APEX NEWS BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX—Our worship service be gan at 11 o'clock at First Baptist, with the Gospel Chorus In charge of the music. The Rev. W. M. Phil lips conducted the devotions The Rev. W. T. Bigelow, our pas- tor. brought tha Annusl Mothers Day sermon HU text was taken from the second chapter of S*int John, 1-8 verse*. The sermon was very fitting for the occasion A< pulpit guest who worshipped with us. was the Rev-| erend T B Marsh i p CvW ■ i ; i »BE^colvin of Martinsville, Vs. On Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Miss Maggie Donee, a life-long res ident of this town, was funeralized at the First Baptist Church where she was a member since early . childhood She is survived by a brother. Mr L. Dones. of Washington. D C.. several nieces end nephews of this town. Hartford, Conn, New York, j Portsmouth. Va. and Martinsville. , Va. and a host of relatives and ■ friends. Interment was in the Bap- I tiet Cemetery. Rev. W M Phillips | officiated On Sunday night at 7:30. the an nual "Mother's Day" program was presented at First Baptist We com mend the committee on such a fine program of which Mrs Blanch Hill was chairman. Other* on that com mitttee were Mrs Rosa Colvin. Mrs Swanee E Beasley, who worked faithfully; and Mrs. Margaret Thompson, who presented gifts to Mrs Mary Bobbitt as the oldest mother prevent, and to Mrs E J. Byrd, the youngest mother, with the most children present. Render ing the music was the First Bap tist gorpel chorus, and the United Tents Girls. We invite the public to attenJ Rev W T Bigelow's 7th anniver sary at the First Baptist Church or. Sunday. May 17. Many wonderful singing groups are invited. There witt be two sessions: 2:20 and 7:20. , to plan to attend one their OWN accomplishments—bas ed on personal ingenuity. A wise man said: "The heights of great men. reach ed and kept. Were not obtained by sudden flight. But they—while their compan ions slept— Were toiling upward in the night." We all know the President of The United States because of HIS significance NOT because of ours! Our president gets to know people because of THEIR signifi cance. So, let us change the saying a bit: "It is WHAT you know and WHO you know."—Better still; “It is who knows you and what they know about you." Therefore. My Friends, it is all right to be Sam Jones, but don’t be just a Sam Jones, be THE SAM JONES! Baptist Church. Miss Boykin, hosted the follow ing members: Mesdame Myrtle Rich, Mamie Simmons, Sallie Boy kin, Irene Hill. Fannie Sampson. A Hie Matthla. Hattie Blackman, and Addie M. Johnson. SPELLING BEE The Ninth Annual Southeastern North Carolina Spelling Bee was held in Brodgen Hall at Wilming- j lon. on Saturday May 2. The fol lowing students participated: Jen nette Golloway and Malcolm Smith, Brunswick County; Joyce Hamilton and Cynthia Moore, Duplin Coun- ' ly; Mary Beth Falrcloth, and Ken- | neth Houston, Pender County; Hel- : len Pridgen and Lenora Smith. Whiteville; Robert Moore and Carol , Bracy, New Hanover; Robert He- j ; witt and Linda Faye Hemingway, Sampson County; Tom Hawkin and j Linda Robinson, Clinton; Joyce Mease and Cora Lewis, Onslow County; Emily Sellers and Linda Stevens. Camp Lejune; Linda Faye Hemingway, a student from Pleas ant Grove High School, was county winner. Joyce Mease was winner of the Spelling Bee The Sampson Education Associ ation, N. C. T. A., held its regular meeting at Hargrove High School on April 29. After a short devotion and preliminaries, the association divided into interest groups to list en to reports from the delegates who attended the State meeting. Mr. Kenneth Newbold, assistant County Ssupenntendent. addressed the body. He spoke on the qualities of a good teacher. Some of the points outlined were: He would ex pect the following to be done by the principal: <1) Define duties and responsibilities, (2) Stick to the objectives; (3) Let the teachers contribute to policy making; (4) He should know the names of books used and publishers; (5) He should know the teacher as a per son, his home life and family situ ation, and establish good public relations; (8) To deal fairly; (7) To call all or any teacher for a conference, who were out of line or had some misunderstanding; (fi) Never fire a teacher before several conference* about his de partment To the teachers: <l> The teacher should be a dedicate person, love children or teen-agers; <2> A teach er should have team spirit: <3* A teacher should not be interested n an office ju*t for prestige. (4> A teacher should be well ajusted, ri pen-minded and have a well round ed personality; (»> A tascher should Spring Values COMPARE PRICES AND SAVE HERE! ‘62 Chevrolet Impala, « ■ f • a p* Hardtop, V-8. Straight Drive Only ftWcFIP ‘6O Cadillac Convertible full power, with air condition Low **) |gt| fa milage. Extra Clean ‘6O Thunderbird, 9 I IQI 2 dr., Hardtop Clean ‘59 Ford Custom 300 Automatic 6 cylinder One owner Ex- *? tra Clean Easy On-the-Spot Financing ... Low Down Payment! EASY TERMS! rm***—*’- Corner Farene* e arv i Lenoir St tee i VA 8-7436 HARNETT COUNTY NEWS CAREER DAY HELD DUNN—Harnett High Career Day was held raoerfly at the school. Several representative* from colleges, universities, and lo cal manufacturing concerns and businesses, were present to dis cuss career opportunities open to today's young people. Principal speaker for the Thurs day morning assembly program was Dr. James T. Taylor. Em ployment Counseling Supervisor. N C. State Employment Security Commission. Raleigh. Dr. Taylor. In a very inspiring address, urged the students to prepare for the opportunities that are here now and those opening eevry day to Negro boys and girls who will stay In school and prepare themselves I for them. He was introduced by the Counselor, Mr. McNeill. Other inspiring remarks were given by Mr. Robert B. Whitley, | Quldanoe Director for Harnett Rhamkatte News BY MRS. LUCILLE CHAVIS RHAMKATTE Church School opened at 10 a m. with Mr. Cheater Debnam, superintendent, presiding. At Watt* Chapel Church. Rev. T. S. Lee, wa* the 11:30 speaker. We heard a most uplifting Mother's Day sermon. Sister McNeil offered pray er for the sick. Sister Mary Bunch ston will render service at St. John AME Church, May 15. at 8 p.m. Mr*. Jerlene Wilson and son, Timo thy. from Brooklyn. N. Y., were visiting with us. We are looking forward to celebrating Woman’s Day, Sunday. May 17. at St James I AME Church. Come one. come all women and represent your church. Sunday School opened at 9:45 with Mr. George Tueloer. superin ! tendent, presiding Rev. E. E. Wor thy. pastor of St. John A. M. 11. Church, was the 11 am. speaker. He spoke from St. Matthew, 8:10. Mr. Otho Glenn waa our solotat. Rev. J. M. Jackson was the 3 p.m. I speaker He spoke front 12fi Psalms. | His subject was. Give thanks to the I ord. He had fellowship meeting : at 7 p.m. On the 3rd Sunday in May, ! May 17th, is Woman's Day at St i Johns, and the 3rd Sunday In June is Men’s Day. "The Lord is merciful and grac ious, slow to sngsr, end plenteous In mercy.” live on his Income; (6> A teacher should live good moral life; and | <7) A teacher should oontinu* to grow professionally. PERSONALS Mrs. Ernestine Lucas of Goldsbo ro, spent Mother's Day here with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Solice. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fields motored to Warrenton recently to attend the funeral of Mrs. Pearl A. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beathea and ! children of Durham were the din ‘l ner guests of Mrs. Betty Tatum. Mr. and Mra. Edward Faiaon had as their weekend guests, their i children, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Oatea of Englewood, N. J.; Mr Morall Fai son and Mrs. Nokonus Hines of New York City, JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Miss T. L. Combo, State Depart ment of Public Instruction, Raleigh, was guest speaker at the Junior- Senior Banquet last Friday night In Sampson High School's cafeteria. A dance followed In the gymna sium. MOTHER’S DAT AT FIRST BAPTIST Mother's Dsy services were • 1 great success at First Baptist Church last Sunday. I The Women’s choir had charge of the music. Tthe welcome was given by Miss Mae Linda Smith Rev. J. L. White, pastor, brought the morn ing message He used aa t subject, "Mother's Portrait" During the evening worship w* i vice, the choir gave s concert County Schools. Mrs. Kathryn Shepard, Supervisor of Schools, I Honorable George F. Blalock, Ma yor of Dunn. Mr. F. H. Ledbetter. Principal, and Rev. G. D. McNeill, Jr. Counselor at Harnett High. Students and faculty had an op portunity to pneeent an evaluation program during the activity peri od. Topics discussed were "How to Study" by David MoNoUl; “Re wards from Career Day" by Phyl lis McNeill; “Succeeding in a Vo cation" by Della Dafford. Remarks were given by Mrs. F. H. Leadbetter, Mrs. I. S. Lucas, and Miss Linda Culbrrth. Elotse Maxwell, President of the Guid ance Club, served as Mistress of Ceremonies for the evaluation per iod. Representatives from Riverton Bio-Analytical Laboratory and School were also recent guests at the school. They were seeking high ability students who are Interacted In X-Ray Technology. Medical Seeratary. Medical Laboratory Technicians. Dental Assistants, and ether related fields of study. A Harnett Student. Charles Her ring. Is currently enrolled at the school. TALENT HUNT WINNER Miss Shirley Bass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bam of Dunn, was first place winner of the Omega Talent Hunt held In Clinton. Miss Bam received this honor with her rendition of "One Fine Day" from "Madame Butter fly". by Puccini. She la a Junior at Harnett High School and Is ranked as tenth In her class of 130 students. Miss Bass Is an active member of her church choir, N. H. A., Student Council. A. A. Meetings The Capital City Group of Alcoholic* Anonymuos, founded in October of 1963. meets each Wednesday snd Friday nights at 8 o’clock at the Bloodworth St. YMCA, 600 S. Bloodworth St. All persona having problems with alcoholic beverages are in vited to become affiliated with this body. They will be wel comed. iCentwwi f* fjlub gfe Kentucky inajmjaii STRAIGHT BOURBON IjJyjßß 4'5 Qt. Pint NATIONAL DISTILT EPS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK 86 PROOF 1964 RAMBLER American Station Wagon Aa Law A* Down American l*dr. Hardtop Weaver Bros. Rambler Inc. 213 W. Unoir St. Faleig SLj!^—J^ialafiL» RALEIGH. N. C-. SATURDAY, SCAT 14 IM* DRIVE SAFELY! TRADE NOW FOR A NEW 1963 MERCURY GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN £ ALLOWANCE - NOW £ RAWLS MOTOR CO. 405 FAYETTEVILLE BT. PHONE TE 3-4 HI Dealer No. 3395 ■ I 111 111. I l~ ' ~~ ——■—l WITH PRIDE we present for YOUR CONSIDERED EVALUATION *6l FORD Oaliw'e 4-dr., au- CORVAIR Monxa 4 - dr. tomatlc transmission, rs- bucket seats, automatic dto and heater, power transmialon. radio and steering, power brakes. heater, one d!UQC one owner. Ex- owner. Nice tra nice *-7 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4- 7,9 FALCON 4-dr. straight ** ■ automatic transml#- 6 - jaasr $139? ;• -g »c/: CHEVROLET Bel - Air >»q PONTIAC 4-dr. hardtop, sport coupe, radio and automatic tranamlslotv heater, white CtQt radio and heater, white tines. tires. $1195 ’KI FALCON 4-dr. automatic SfSSfiumim* -eg” Is! 01 transmission, radio and *62 Leri™ heater one ttnnr hardtop, power steering, !poV.) power brakes, hydramat- lc. air condition, one own *6A BUICK Plectra 4 - dr.. er. low mileage. automatic transmission. Like new power steering, power RAMBLER American 4- brakM. air oondttlon. one dr., straight drive, radio Buick - Opel • Jaguar Sales-Service &L Smiths (Bukk 431 FAYETTEVILLE BT. w ejuoumjut RALEIGH 7 838-3203
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1964, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75