Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 30, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
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SITUATIONS BSLP WANTED Classified Rates Ufcraw .« « • u coat par word 4o 4e Jo 3c C l»«*ified Display Par line Par Sue Me 10c ntc Hie Bach «erd abbreviation. Initial or symbol count aa one word. Puncutatlon marks are NOT counted as words. Tha minimum number of words in any want ad is 13 words. You will save money by ordering your ad to run S or U issues. Weekly Want Ads may be telephon ed through Wednesday up to 10 AH FEMALE HELP WANTED! Housemaids: Live-in-Jo b». Mass.. Conn. S3O to «H. Bus tickets. REFERENCES. Barton Emp. Bureau. GT. Barrington, Mass. ‘ MAIDS FOR NEW YORK Many Needed $35-$55 Week Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Gua ranteed jobs in the heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanc ed. DIX AGENCY. 249 West 34 St., New York. MAIDS $35 - $55 WEEKLY See New York World’s Fair Free room, board, uniforms, TV Guar anteed jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY. 349 West 34 St.. New York. SEWERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY— Work at home doing simple sewing. We supply materials and Day shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Apply, Dept. AW 64, Box 7010, Adelaide Post Office, Toronto. On tario, Canada. SITUATION WANTED Colored girl desires part-time house work. 834-7419. SPECIAL NOTICE LOOK CHURCHES—Pastor on vaca tion. or church vacancy' ministerial students In Religious Education and Pre-theology will supply pulpit. Ex perienced. Call 838-2864—5 to 7 p.m. “EDUCATIONAL” MEN A WOMEN 18 to 801 You can qua lify for many job opportunities in CIVIL SERVICE. Prepare at home for coming examinations. Send name, address, phone, directions if rural to NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE, P. O Box 406, Raleigh. N. C. LAUNDRY IXAGCrS DRY CLEANING. 1824 Glen wood Ave. has merged and Is now known as HAYES BARTON AND DRY CLEANERS NO. 3, Paul Easterling Mp„-Nu I Dial ti 8-6518; No. 2. Dial FOOD SPECIALS Cooper 1 # Bar-B-Q BAJL-B-Q and Chicken (Oar Specialty) Pig and Chicken 109 K. DAVIE ST SERVICE STATIONS DUNN’S ESSO 9TATION—S63 A Blood worth 8t Phone TE 2-6486 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER and by virture of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Lena Thorpe, Wid ow, dated September 13. 1962. and re corded in Book 1523, Page 462. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Wake County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and said of subject to foreclosure, the under signed TYustee will offer for sale at Deed of Trust being by the terms there publlc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Wake County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on Friday the sth day of June. Imported MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHIBKY 5 090 Mil MBS & P! "f 4/BQT. B IMPORTED P I Canadian 'jjft' V I MacNAUGHTON 1 I CANADIAN WWSKT | S A ILINO H I P AGED SIX FULL YEARS ■ 19 » *»oo<jc t o» C»«*0» o I" eiMMua mm t w»J •»nsu its • ses *vc* Qt> ; <ui wart cc. 1> at. SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PERSONAL Low Cost Advertising FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 ANNOUNCMBNTS CARDS OR THANKS IN MEMORIAU 1964. the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and be ing in the County of Wake. State of North Carolina, in Raleigh Township and more particularly deecribad as follows: A certain tract or parcel of land in Wake County. North Carolina, located on Pender Street, bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a point on tha south sde of Pender Street, 180 feet east of the southeast corner of Pender and Maple Streets; thence in a southerly direction 1018 feet direction 1C1.7 feet to a point on the to a stake thence in an easterly di rection 40 feet; thence in a north erly direction 101.7 feet to a point on the south side of Pender Street; thence along Pender Street In a westerly direction 00 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being lot No. 276 of College Park, according to a map made by John Bray. C. E., recorded in Book of Maps 1011, at page 15. Registry of Wake County, reference to which map is hereby made, and being one of the lots conveyed to Times Publishing Company by John A. Park et al by deed dated June 24, 1927, by deed recorded in Book 518. at Page 337. Registry of Wake County. The successful bidder will be requir ed to make a deposit of not less than five per cent (5%) of the purchase bid to show good faith, and the bid will lay open for ten days to receive in crease bid as required by law. This sth day cf May. 1964. J. J. HENDERSON. Trustee F. J. CARNAGE. Attorney May 9. 16. 23 . 30. 1964. NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION JAMES H. MORGAN. Plaintiff, vs. MARY MAE MORGAN. Defendant. TO MARY MAE MORGAN: Take notice that a pleading or Com plaint seeking relief against yeu has been filed in the above entitled action and was filed in the Superior Court of Wake County on the Ist day of May, 1964. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Plaintiff seeks a divorce absolute from Mary Mae Morgan, defendant, up on the grounds that plaintiff and de fendant have lived separate and apart lor more than two continuous years next preceding the institution of this action and that plaintiff and defendant are still living in the said state of sep aration. You are required to answer or demur to the said Complaint of plaintiff not later than the 29th day of June. 1994, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff seeking service against you ! will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This, the Ist day of May. 1964. ESTA 8. CALLAHAN. Assistant Clerk. Wake County Superior Court. May 9, 16. 23, 30. 1964 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Carl William Gartrell. 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 undersigned at 9 Lincoln Terrace, Ra eligh. N. C., on or before the 14th day of November, 1964, or-this notice will be pleadeo Tti bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. Thts 15th day of May. 1964. LAURA G. MILLIKEN AND LUTHER R GARTRELL. Executors F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney May 23. 30; June 6. 13. 1964. FOR SALE! For sale. May 25. 1964 at 12 p.m. Place: Acme Auto Service. 529 South Blount St.. Raleigh. N. C. for me chanic's lien and storage. 1958 Plymouth, serial No. LPIBO2O. 1955 Mercury, serial No. 555L33705M. 1955 Chevrolet, serial No. 855A067552. 1957 Bulck, serial No. 6D5032007. 1953 Cadillac, serial No 536233688. 1956 Ford, serial No. MBBOISOIBB. May 23, 30: June 6. 13. 1964. SOME SORRY OCCASIONS should be forgotten and, like old songs, should be discarded. BE SURE you're right, then check your figures. WALTZ: teen-ager’s idea of a square dance. CATHOLIC DIGEST -MAY. BURL ALLEN’S S "tongue WHAT’S THE MATTER INSIDE SHAW A few days ago, certain trusted citizens here were told by disturb ed SHAW UNIVERSITY students —that, out of a hundred and sixty senior candidates for degrees, their school was allowing only twenty three to graduate this spring. Some of the students said to be detained were also said to have done well on test based on state and national stan dards for teachers, and to have been weU credited throughout SHAW by all their instructors some doctors! They said that the oppression started during final examina tions with a particular depart ment head, holder of a mas ter’s degree, who reportedly explained that, the papers did not contain enough errors to show that the students knew wh»t they were doing—obvi ously insinuating foul play by students. SHAW president, James E. Cheek. Is declared to have told consulting students that. In view of the infancy of his presidency, he had no alternative but to con fide In the department head and see what happened. We called From Fayetteville’s POLICE FILES BY GEORGE E. SANDERS MAN ASSAULTS WOMAN FAYETTEVILLE Ronald H Booth, Room 2, Plaza Hotel or 810 B. Orange Street, was charged with assault on a female by striking a woman about her face with his hands. THREATENS WOMAN WITH STEAK KNIFE Charles E. Chatmond, 630 Cape Fear Court, was charged with as sault with a deadly weapon by threatening to kill Mrs. Chico Chat mond with a steak knife. WOMAN BEATEN WITH FISTS Thomas Whitley, 420 Driver St., was charged with assault on a fe male by beating Sylvia Whitley about the face and head with his fists. MAN ASSAULTS WOMAN William Howard, 411 Chatham Street, was charged with assault on a female when he beat up Joan Howard. TWO WOMEN WHIPPED BY SAME MAN Yes. We All Talk BT MARCUS H. BOULWARE JULY 4TH SPEECH Very often in selected places, programs are held giving honor to those who Shed their life's blood in the Revolutionary War to attain freedom from the tyranny of Great Britian. Active In molding the affairs of the nation politically and financial ly were such men at Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson. James Madison. Benjamin Franklin. George Wash ington, and many more. July 4, 1776, was a day of groat rejoicing for the colonists who had adopted a Declaraion of Indepen dence. The orator for July 4th should bo one whose stylo would be apropos for the time when the colonists lived. He might build his speech around the bulwarks of freedom. What these bulwarks are will be task of the speaker, for surely he should have some ideas if he has thought the subject through and through. READERS: For my tree public speaking pamphlet send two. stamps and a self-addressed long business envelope. Write Dr M. H. Boulware. Florida A 4c M Univer sity. Box 310-A. Tallahassee, Flori da, Zip Code 32307. THE SPEECH OUTLINE Too many people ramble while making spcchea, and the cause may be traced to the lack of an outline. In preparing to make a talk, the speaker will find that an outline la most useful. If the address is speech is brief or short, an outline fifteen or more minutes long, an outline Is almost a necessity. If the Is more desirable than none for beginning speaker. The outline may be consider ed the plan for your speeds. It should net be too detailed, bat it should contain enough to help yon recall roar major Mesa. The outline is a very rough sketch of main line of examination or argument. It win remind yon of what comes next. It. by all means. shooM not be a completely written speech. The good outline win have a be ginning. a middle, and an end. II you doubt the wisdom of this prin ciple, recall some public speaker president Cheek oonoeming the student's accusations, and, deny ing that any students were being mistreated, he said that it was just s matter of some students not doing satisfactory work on exams. "And students don’t take state and national examinations,” the gentleman elaborated, “they take standardised examinations of a particular college.” We questioned a young Shawlte said to be a prime victim of the judicious lady’s rejections, but he denied any knowledge of any such difficulties, and added nervously: “You-youH have to get that In formation from the faculty.” We learned, minutes later, that our young Shawlte—along with most of the other rejectees— would be allowed to graduate. It Is reported that certain eminent faculty members sided with the students. Now. we re not saying what’s happening inside Shaw, but— whatever it is—too much of it is coming outside. So. we outsiders fervently hope for continued, overall unity among SHAW stu dents and faculty; for among the greatest things that our race and nation can least afford Is the pos sibility of a lost SHAW! Billy Ray of 329 Harrison St, was arrested and charged with aaaaultlng Cassle Kelly, who was beaten In the head with Ray’s fists, and Frances Bay, who was attacked from tka back by Ray. CUT ON CHIN WITH KNIFE Moses McNeill of Route 5, Box 257, Fayetteville, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon by cutting James Whitted on the chin with a knife. Louise Evans of 114 Powell St„ was charged with assaulting Pearlie Evans with his hands and fists. WOMAN ASSAULTS OFFICER Willie Mae Robinson, 529 Steven son Street, was charged with as sault on Officer W C. Freeman by kicking him in the head with her foot, resisting arrest, using profan ity and destroying personal prop erty. MAN BEATS UP WOMAN Elisha Johnson was arrested last week and charged with beating Virginia Johnson, 1301 Murchison Road. who Just never seems to get start ed: while some speakers begin in the middle and end there. A. A. Meetings The Capital City Group of Alcoholics Anonymuot, founded in October of 1963, meets each Wednesday and Friday nights at 8 o'clock at the Bloodworth St YMCA, 600 S. Bloodworth St AH persons having problems with alcoholic beverages are in vited to become affiliated with this body. They will be wel comed. TRADE NOW FOR A NEW 1963 MERCURY GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE —NOW RAWLS MOTOR CO. MS FAYETTEVILLE BT. PHONE TE 2-UU Dealer No. KM See Wade’s For A Deal CHEVROLET VT/: OLDBMOBILE 4 - dr. one owner '^ u hardtop lull power. as** »-7 CHRYSLER 4-dr. hard s69s ’57 CHIVROLrr $695 NO DOWN PAYMENT ON APPPROVED CREDIT NO PAYMENT OVER UI.JI PER MONTH OVER 75 CABS TO CHOOSE FROM! Wade's Auto Sales 228 E. CABARRUS ST. 834-6417 CHILD CAKE . i CLEANING h HAULING /fc —Low Cost Advertising — ImtlSmlsLi / FOR WHAT HAVE YOU... DIAL TEmple 4-5558||gplj][ LEGAL NOTICES HEAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS ‘ HOUSES FOR RENT Thompson Tutor Sets Concert Sun. Mrs. Latelle E. Vaughan, 4th grade teacher at Thompson School, will be presented in a recital with her brother. Langston Lewis, in Huntington. W. Va., Sunday, May Si. in Douglass Auditorium at 3:00 p m. MRS. LATELLE E. VAUGHAN « Mrs. Vaughan and her borther of Pittsburgh. Penna. have been pre sented in recitals by leading organ izations in various parts of tha Unit ed States. This is Mrs. Vaughan's first year of needling in the Raleigh Public School System. She formally taught in the School System of Tyler. Tex. She is a member of the Alpha Kap pa Alpha Sorority and a member of the White Rock Baptist Church in Durham. Mrs. Vaughan earned the B.S. de gree at Bluefleld State College and has done work on the Master's de gree at Marshall University. Hunt ington. W. Va. In addttiSS to be ing an elementary teacher, she has had specl* l training in voice. Washington School News A special assembly In recognition of the ninth grade clasaea was held last Thursday In the school audi torium. H E. Brown, principal of the J. W. Ligon High School wae guest speaker. Addressing his re marks specifically to the prospec tive tenth graders, he challenged them to form good habits of study ing, reading, practicing self control, and scheduling wisely. These habits he insured, would make for a full er and more meaningful high school life. J. W Eaton, principal of Washington School, Introduced the speaker. Music was furnished by tha eighth grade classea. A solo, "Where'er You Walk" was render ed by Jo Anne Cannady A tribute in song. “Now Is the Hour", was sung by the combined ninth grade classes. Phillip McCullough and John Leak were In charge of the inspirational period. Student Council Electa Officer* Voting for new student council officers took place Friday, culmi nating three days of vigorous cam paigning for top posit lons Officers elected for the 1864-65 school term are as follows: President, Bernard Laaaiter: vtce pre.ident, John Parham; «ecretary, Linda Wright; aoiaUnt aecretary. Gordon McCullough; treaiurer. Gail Flagg; parliamentarian. Chla Han dy; sergeant-at-arma. Jimmy Yar borough; reporter, John Cannady. Rev. Percy High, Dr. C. Ray To Keynote Ligon’s Finals BT RICHMOND STEWART Dr. Charles A. Ray, professor of English and chairman of tha De partment of English at North Caro lina College in Durham will da livar the commencement address to 188 1. W. Ligon High School sen iors at the school's eleventh annual commencement exercises on June A The crowning ceremony which serves as a climar to another school < year will be held in Raleigh's Me- , morial Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. On Sunday. May 31. the Rev- p**r#*» if B* \ ' < ' W I | Hr I REV. PERCY HIGH ~. baccalaureate speaker $135 SA2S FIFTH M TENTH flump's s^j|piß24 5*yCT OF 6COUA'? MUIRHEAD’S SCOTCH AfNOB) SCOTCH WHISKY. N PROOF, DUTMiuno it McKesson i roiiins. ihc n.y c. 1964 RAMBLER '! 4 7 : American Station Wafoo Aa Law Aa at _ IrXI Rff# var - American 2*dr. Hardtop -rg~ Weaver Bros. Rambler Inc. oj 223 W. Lanoir St '■„ Raleigh Dr. 3203 TB 3-4176 ■ IB dBOURUIII RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, MAT M. I—4 graduate es Ligon will give the beccalaureate * semen ta tha •chool's auditorium. Tha exer cise Is scheduled te start at 3:00 PJB. Dr. Ray ia a native at Raleigh, where he attended high school and received his B.A. degree from Shaw Univarsity. He earned the M.A. and Ph D. degree! at the University of South ern California. After his graduation from Shaw University, Dr. Ray taught English, French, and Social Studies at what is now C. F. Pope High School in Burgaw. Prior to joining NCC's faculty, Dr. Ray was a production control expeditor tor an airplane company, a social worker for Loe Angeles County, and a student assistant in English at USC. He also served as director of NCC's News Bureau and directed publicity for the Central Intercol legiate Athletic Association before assuming his present position in i 960. Dr. Ray now devotes full time to hia main professional Interest, tha teaching of language and litera ture. BIG USED CAR SAVINGS PONTIAC 4-dr. Bonneville hardtop, beige, autoCKktM u “ transmission, power brakes, power window*, power steer ing, electric seate, radio and heater. Air condition ▼“*"**'' > 1 T-BUFLD 2-dr. peach. pow >Al CADILLAC 4-dr., slate- 01 er BtMrlnCi pcnmrbr&ke*. UA gray, full power, COQQft radio, ft heater, air oon includtng air. s**>**> dltlon, electric $990? window* ♦KO OLDS MOBILE Super 88 »zrt) PONTIAC Bonneville con -4 - dr. sedan, red and vertlbie. turquoise, power white, automatic trans- steering, power brajfcs, mission, power brakes, automatic transmission. EK» .. .. $2395 “Sr*” 1 $2695 THOMPSON CAD.-OLDS INC. USED CAR DEPT. SOUTH AT FAYETTEVILLE TE 4-0319 STOP BY— Look Them Over You’ll Agree These Are THE BEST BUYS You Can Find! Vtfl THUNDERBORD aUt o- »A1 CHEVROLET Impnla 4- ™ malic transmission, radio WA dr. hardtop, automatic and heater, power steer- transmission, radio and lng. porew heater, whits tires, low brakes. Clean. V-lOVD mileage, one $ | &05 owner >£l OLDBMOBILE Super ’/JO FALCON 4-dr. straight "88” 4 - dr. automatic drive, one own transmission, power er, low mileage. steering, power brakes. BUICK Electro 4-df., au 2-lone finish, ' tomatlc transmission, white tires. v ' power steering, power brakes, sir 7;>7 BUICK Electra 226 3-dr. owner. tlltQS hardtop, automatic trans- Clean. v wAI mission, power steering, irn LINCOLN 4-<lr. hardtop, power brakes, radio and W f U n power, air condljon, heater, air «97Q,y one owner, low glttftg condition. 9**7* mileage ’A'? CHEVROLET Impato 4- ’6l roRD. Oalaxie 4-dr. au- dr. hardtop, power steer* ” * tomatlc transmission, ra- lng. power brakes, asU>- dlo and heater, one own- matte transmission. rjMo $1695 •&.*££, tym Buick - Opel - Jaguar Sales-Servlc? OL SiLiiik, (Blikk 431 FAYETTEVILLE HT. RALEIGH 828-3?63 Bom Llgen In 1168 and Neste- . ad hlo BA. degree frean Hum University in 1888. Ma ts nur rentty completing Mi work for » Baehalar of BhhNy isgrss st Union ScheoL MMn—« ! welfare ailliMlis and stvissr- A native et Raleigh, hn-it' Odf. ton of Mr. H. C Hl*. St. ol BM. East Hsrgett JjT . + \; A *■ v : c '> r -'.fogy DR. CHARLES A. RAT . J," . . . commencement spashst 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1964, edition 1
7
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