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issue 10c 10c Hie Ux
tech ward abbreviation. Initial OI
wmbol cdunt as one word
Pqneutatlon marks are HOT counted
as words.
The minimum number of words in
any want ad is U words. You will save
money by ordering your ad to run I
or U issues
Weekly Want Ads may tie telephon
ed ihtnnfh Wednesday up to 10 AiL
CARD OF THANKS
The sons and daughter of the Ute
Mrs. Lula M. Poe acknowledges with
sincere appreciation the comforting
expressions of sympathy in the subse
quent death of their love one.
MR BROADUS AND COX. SR.
FEMALE HELP WANTED!
Housemaids: Live-in-Jobs. Mass.. Conn.
J3O to *55. Bus tickets. REFERENCES.
Barton Emp. Bureau. GT Barrington,
Mss«.
MALE HELP WANTED!
UMd Appliance Saleman, good ad
vancements Apply 802 W. South St,
or call 834-7731.
“EDUCATIONAL"
MEN & WOMEN 18 to 501 You can qua
lifv for many job opportunities in
CIVIL SERVICE Prepare at home
for roming examination*. Send
name, address, phone, direction* if
rural to NATIONAL TRAINING
SERVICE. P. O Box 405. Raleigh. N.
C.
LAUNDRY
TEAGUES DRY CLEANING. 1624
Giehwood Ave. hat merged ana 1* non
known as HAYES BARTON AND DRV
CLEANERS NO 2, Paul Easterling.
No. L Dial TE 3-5518: Ho 1. DUI
FOOD SPECIALS
Cooper’s Bar-B-Q
BAK-3-Q and
Chicken
(Oar Specialty*
Pig and Chicken
108 E. DAVIE ST.
SERVICE STATIONS
DUNN’S ESSO STATION—SO S. Blood
worth St Phone TE 3-04C6
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
HAVING QUALIFIED as Adminis
trator of tha Estate of Mrs. Gertrude
perry Benton, last 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 601 E.
Lenoir Street, Raleigh, North Carolina,
on or before the 30th day of Decem
ber. 19*4, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
Indebted to the estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 30th day of June, 19*4.
DR. A. E BOYKIN. Admr.
F. J. CARNAGE. Att'y.
July 4, 11. 18. 25. 1964 J
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Laith W Alston. T-A Biltmore Hotel.
Plaintiff
vs.
Julius Cheeks' and Wife. Marjorie
Cheeks. T-A Sensational Knights.
Defendants .
To Julius Cheeks and Marjorie
Cheeks. T-A Sensational Knights:
Take notice that a pleading seeking
relief against you has been filed in
the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought
is as follows: to recover the sum of
$342.09 due to plaintiff by the defen
dants in said action for hotel services
and accommodations provided in Au
gust and September. 1961.
Notice is also given that on the—
day of June. 1964. an order was issued
by the court, in an ancillary proceed
ing of attachment, attaching propertv
belonging to the defendants, to wit.
♦he sum of S4OO, in the hands of one
Thurman Ruth. Garnishee
You are advised to make defense
to such pleading not later than the
17th dav of August. 1964: upon your
failure to do so. the plaintiff seeking
service against you will apply to the
Court for the relief sought
This l*th day of June 19*4
J RUSSELL NIPPER. Clerk of the
Superior Court
July 11. 18, 26 Aug. 1. 1964.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF WAKE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
LULA J. TAYLOR Plaintiff
vs
WILTON TAYLOR. Defendant
To Wilton Tavlor: Take notice that
a pleading seeking relief against you
his been filed in the above entitled
action . .
The nature of the relief being sought
la as follows To secure an absolute
divorce on the part of the plaintiff
based upon the grounds of two years
continuous separation between the
plaintiff and the defendant.
You are required to make defense
to such pleadings not later than Au
gust 31th. 1964. and upon your failur*
te do so. the party seeking relief
against vou will apply to the Court
for the relief sought
This 6th dav of July. 19*4
ESTA S CALLAHAN. Asst Clerk of
Superior Court
F J. CARNAGE Attorn*'-
July 11 1R 25 August 1. 19*4
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF WAKE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BESSIE JOHNS DUNN. Plaintiff
VS
CORNWALLIS DUNN Defendant
TO CORNWALLIS DUNN
TAKE NOTICE THAT
A plead.rg seeking relief againat vou
has been filed jj the above entitled
action
The nature of the relief oe.ng aought
is as follows Tc secure an absolute
divorce on the part of the plaintiff bas
ed upon the grounds of twro years
ron’inous separation between the
plaintiff and the defendant
You are required tc make defense
to such pleadings not iater t an Sep
'e-nber S. 1964. and uoon your failur*
te do so. the parts- seeking relief a
gainst vail -ail: apply to the Court for
ft* relief Sought
This 9ft day of July '-9*4
ESTA S CALLAHAN. Asst Clerk c!
■ Kupenor Court
4# ffct World's Fdr in N*w York. |
I iDf x :
* iijgl
I M /’ i. '
ySsS
lA Li 1 f /3[
■ WHAT HAPPENED? ™ This cut-in-half Gimnd Prig to one of the special show cars displayed
by Pontiac Kotor DM** at the No# Torts .World’s Fair. Tagged “The Clam,” the car hasbeea
cut on a horizontal plane and frtttwi two medio as which tilt the body up and open to provide this
vtew. Pontiac officials estimate "The Clam" will open and close tome 80.000 times during
whlch runs unUl October If this year, the Pontiac exhibit is In the upper product plssa
or tae General Mown Futunim Building.
"Visitors to Pontiac Motor Di
vision’s exhibit area at the New
York World's Fair will view a
choice selection of new Pontiac
oars in an atmosphere of the
great Southwest and the Rook*.
Mountain*.
Pontiac has a display area in
the upper product plaza inside
the General Motors Futurama
Building at the Fair site in
Flushing Meadow Park.
The sets and scenes In the
8,000 square - foot, fully-car
peted, Pontiac area are tha re
sults of two years of planning.
Occupying a prominent por
tion in the exhibit area is a
Grand Canyon scene, ’’’he crater
YOU ABE THE DETECTIVE
You park your car in front of the modest little suburban home,
and walk along the black-topped driveway to the garage In the back
yard. A young man clad in grease-covered overalls is leaning discon
solately against the battered left front fender of an old 1982 model
car. He hurriedly wipes his black, oily hands on the front of his
clothes, then grpptng your hand tightly, identifies himself as Jim Ma
this. “I'm glad you answered my call so quickly.” he says. “I'm all
shaken up . . . my good buddy. Andy Anderson . . . dead ... I didn’t
mean to do it... a foolish quarrel.”
You step over the array of tools and auto parts lying on the
ground about the car, walk post Mathis and stop at the door of the
garage. Just inside the door lies the neatly-clad body of Andy Ander
son. From the ghastly expression on the dead man’s face and the
dark bruies on his throat, you can see that he has been strangled.
Your eyes leap to the wicked-looking switchblade knife still clutched
in the dead man's right hand, and the fact that there are no cuts,
marks or bruises anywhere else visible on the exposed parts of his
body—only the bruise marks an his throat
You finally turn back to Jim Mathis, and ask him for the story.
“Well, as I told you before. Andy and I were good buddies . . .
grew up together, went to school together, and both of us were Inter
ested in tinkering with old cars. He had been going steady for some
time with a certain girl... but somehow She and I became Interested
In each other. Honestly, we tried hard not to let it happen—because
neither of us wanted to hurt Andy. But this afternoon she phoned
me and told me she couldn’t go on any more with Andy and that
when he called on her tonight she was going to tell him how it Is
with her and me.
“I guess that’s what she did. all right . . . because this evening,
while I was working on this car here, he came stalking int 6 the yard.
I could see right away that he was burning up. He called me a two
faced hypocrite, accused me of stabbing him In the back, then said
he was going to do a little stabbing himself. He pulled out that switch
blade. and came at me. I managed to grab the wrist of his knife
hand with my left hand, and somehow get him by the neck with my
other hand. He fought like a mad man. and I was hard put to It to
keep him under control Anyway, I guess I must h*ve been squeezing
pretty hard on his neck . . . because suddenly he slumped down la
front of me. and when I looked more carefully at him I could see he
was dead! I couldn't believe it for a minute .. . Andy .. . dead!” Ma
this pause* to pull a soiled looking handkerchief from his hip pocket
and wipe the beads of perspiration from his oil-streaked forehead.
"It all happened In self-defense, but all the same I never
-I doubt very much the ‘self-defense’ angle.” you break in “One
little bit of evidence I've found leads me to believe this was out-and
out murder!”
Why do you believe this?
SOLUTION
•■jaortn *m no savtruq sqt firm uosjad s.uosiapuv
uo srauAXtre 'asaai* jo no ‘»»*tnjq jo rmi ou mn no/C mg i*p.»
,m UO KWTtuq scoot «d*qj»d USAS pirn 'tßOJtn pire t*u* i uotispuy
moq uo uip Jo '{to ‘sctsjE ussq aaeq pjno* itjsjns sJStfl J*qio
am inia isorm *rq pus poaq suo qn* tsjja iqfy »,turPl* *qi »ui
-pioq psquotsp sq n nowspuy Epuy qiV» PstEEruj* usqi po* no
nq uo Eutrjom ret aq atW* psidmisim ussq paq «un«w toif JI
Jim Crow in
Baseball Shows
In AL: Veack
CHICAGO fANPI Bill Vseck.
never a man to mince words, de
clared flatly here lan week that
the National League is superior to
the American League because the
latter has been too complacent and
r!ow in integrating.
Veeek, former owner sf the
Chicago White Sex and perhaps
the greatest Innovator boo*boll
has ever known, stated We
views in the tnrreni hops sf
the Saturday Evening Pest
And to support his views. Veeek
F J CARNAGE. A tty
July U. as. August L S. 1104
of attraction there to one of
Pontiac's special show cars
aatoed “The Ctom,’! which de
rives its nine from a unique
two-motion operatlon whtch
lilts the car up and open simul
taneously to permit a clear view
of the engine compartment, in
terior and deck area.
.. Surrounding “The Clam" is
the desert with a realistic sup
ply of sand and cactus with the
painted Grand Canyon and hori
zon in the background.
A Palm Springs country club
Scene sets the stage tor the
Chib da Mer, the other Pontiac
show car on display. Finished
in a gun-metal gray metallic
paint exterior and sn interior
cited some figures that are indis
putable. For instance, he pointed
out that last year the AL had tour
ECO hitter*, all white, while the NL
bad 11. 10 of them Negroes.
In the runs-batted- department
he Mid the NL had six men , fiv<
of them Negroes, who drove h
more than 100. while the AL onl>
had two. both Negroes
Continuing to cite figures. Veeek
said each league had four men who
hit more than M heme runs In the
NL. all of these were Negroes,
while in the AL aU four were white
la ether wards. Veeek is say
ing that the NL has grabbed
meet the lep Negro talent be
eaase at the AL hae fallowed
FWIsVWI EM ptf/VIIICf Hrug.
Became of this, he tadtriled
Meet Negre pr oops eta prefer
red te east Mr let with the
NL
DRIVE SAFELY
of special trim, the Club da Mar
la suspended over a pool of,
water.
Set against one wall will be a
recreated version of an early
1800 western music hail com
plete wiUi, a player piano. In
place of the muaic cylinder! la
a rew projected film showing
In old we tern graphic atyle all
the PonUac products.
Two other scenes familiar to
the Rockies is a camping area
with a tent already in place and
a replica of a ski lodge. Along
the back wall of the Pontiac
exhibit is a diorama of paint
ings providing a suitable back
ground tor this geographical
atmor
WEATHER WOES
"It’t no lue”, told the Doe to Mcßlcek,
“To fix up pour eyesight that’ a .wer
Good vUion’t no good
If your view poet the hood
It blocked by wipert that streak!”
PREVINT THOU WRATHIR WOIS
The Highway Visibility Bureau aays: Be sure your windshield
wiper blades are fresh and do not streak. Replace or refill
streaking dead bladee promptly with good live rubber. Blades
go dead from exposure to sun, wind, smog and rood Aim- Keep
your side windows clean, ahn your head and tail Ugh*. Keep ,
plenty of water in your windshield washer, with anti frama
solution in winter. Make aura your defroster is working.
You must sea danger to avoid It Oiaar vision la priceless
whan driving.
NORTH CAROLINA’S
LARGEST STOCK
OF RAMBLERS
J£k r WL
DRIVE TO RALEIGH AND SEE A COMPLETE
LINE OP COLORS AND BODY STYLES AT
NORTH CAROLINA’S VOLUME RAMBLER
DEALER
Weaver Bros.
RAMBLER, INC.
223 W. Unbir St i_ TE 3-4176
Dealer 3203 Raleigh
BURL ALLEN’S
Ink
TONGUE
First Baptist Church, located at
Wilmington and Morgan Streets
here, is one of a few local church
es offering bus transportation—to
and from church—to residents in
several sections of the city—free!
Well, last Sunday evening, many
children—teenagers and tots
whose parents expected them to re
turn on the church bus came walk
ing home. Some youths had been
too boisterous on the bus, so Mr.
Langston, the driver, had unloaded
all near the parsonage—several
blocks from where most of the chil
dren stay—where the bus Is kept.
We called the Reverend Mr. C.
W. Ward, pastor of the church. Yet.
he knew of Mr. Langston's action,
and he certainly sanctioned it—in
fact, he had instructed him to do
so.
"Some of them are really bad."
the preaeher explained. “You would
be surprised to know how much
Mr. Langston has to take off gome
of them.”
Rev. Ward says that ha rode the
bus- with the children during the
blble school session—
“ And. as patient as I try to ba,”
he declared, "I would not drive the
bus.”
Agreeing that tha discipline was
good tor the unruly passengers, we
asked if—for the sake of the little
ones—if it might not be a good
practice to single cut the mltbehav
ers to discharge from the bus, and
allow the smaller ones and any
other well-behaved ones to ride.
"But they won’t tell on each oth
er.” Rev. Ward told me, “and some
times so many of them are bad that,
it seems that all of them are bad.”
The preacher thinks that parents
should bring their children to
church sometimes rather than send
them to church ell the time. He was
going to instruct Mr. T-angston'to
take the same action in future sim
ilar cases; he further stated that it
might become necessary te even
discontinue the bus service tor a
while.
"We know that not all Christians
are good—especially young ones,*
he wid, “but we do the best that
we can, end pray to God that they
become better—but we have to do
something about the situation on
the bus, end that is the only disci
pline that wa have.”
Rev. Ward mentioned telling his
disciplinary decision from the pul
pit; that, together with some par-
mPOPJED
SCOTCH
L«J
SJ2S
*±4ISQT
tttntl SCI'CI SlIMt mi'! till!
istimi it ant mu ssmiiu. in. mi
r PRICES
To Help Reduce
Overweight BUDGETS
BOTCH Ddetra 335 4-dr.
hardtop, power steering,
power brakes, radio and
heater, low mileage, one
owner. Above average.
’dl VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr.. ra-
WJ - dio and heater, white
tires. Real nice.
»d1 CHRYSLER convertible
full power, radio and
heater, power steering,
power brakes, air condi
tion, one earner.
*”Q BUICK Leflabre 4 - dr.
hardtop, power steering,
power brakes, radio and
heater. Nice.
*£l THUNDERBIRD 3 • dr.
U1 hardtop, power steering,
power brakes, air condi
tion. One owner. Extra
nice.
’to BUICK Special Convert!-
,JO ble, automatic transmis
sion. Radio and heater,
white tiros. Extra clean.
Cii Smiih. (Buick
"Tim* Tr* velars" boasts start
ing phetogrepblo affaota, utilisa
tion at sß.oM,eoo worth of equip
most actually used to send an
astronaut Into spaoe, and a sur
prise adding not ever likely to ba
seen on the screen again.
HooSiers Walter “Hippo” Per
kins and Miss Nonna 81ncleton
thoroughly enjoyed their visit to
the Keyboard Lounge's Canal
stop room last waek. The Lounge,
with genial host Nick Dartn, has
rats' attitudes toward Sunday
nigh Vs incident, indicate to us that
parents had little or no foreknowl
edge of the seriousness of tha bus
problem. ft seams that, among tha
pastor, the parents, the driver and
tha children, toms gmuine getting
together must be accomplished in
oidar to solve this hectic matter.
TRADE NOW FOR A NEW . ;
1963 MERCURY
GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE-NOW
BAWLS MOTOR CO.
MS FAYETTEVILLE ST. PRONE TE Mitt
Dealsr No. 3388
BIG USED CAR SAVINGS
*A* CADILLAC Sedan De Vllle, white with black interior, to.
00 cdl owrtdr, hydromatic. power eteertny. power brakee. riAto
afid heater, electric windows, electric CAQQC
seats, air cendltlon
OLDSMOBILE "88” 4-dr 1
sedan, green and white,
hydromitlc. power steer
ing, power brakes, radio
and heater, white wall
OrM $2795
<
»C7 LINCOLN 4-dr. hardtop,
automitlo transmission,
electric windows, electric
Es * 79S
THOMPSON CAD.-OLDS INC.
USED CAR DEPT.
SOUTH AT FAYETTEVILLE TE 4-0119
'CO CHEVROLET 4- ®7QC
30 dr., hardtop. * iy °
»C7 LINCOLN. 3- «7(K
dr., hardtop. * iyj
»CQ LINCOLN. 3-dr., hardtop,
= W 5
’6O CORVAm ' * utom * tlc ’ whlt « finish. $995
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY!
PONTIAC, 4-dr., hardtop. $550
’57 RORD ' 3_<lr ' hardtop, black finish $445
NO DOWN PAYMENT ON APPPROVED CREDIT
NO PAYMENT OVER 1M.91 PER MONTH
OVER 71 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM!
Wade's Auto Sales
228 E. CABARRUS ST. 834-6417
’£> CHEVROLET I m p a 1 a
w niter sport convertible. 4
In the floor, radio and
heater, white tlrea. Extra
clean.
’£l CHEVROLET Biacajme
ui 3-dr. radio and heater. 3-
tone finish, white tire*.
>KO FALCON 4-dr. straight
drive, one owner, low
mileage
»*A FORD Falrlanc 500 3-dr..
w straight drive. Real nice.
’KA PONTIAC Bonneville 3-
w dr. hardtop, power ftetr
lng. power brakes, radio
and heater, white tlrea.
»CO CHEVROLET 4-dr. hard-
JU top Bel-Air, automatic
transmission, radio and
heater, 3-tone finish, white
tiros.
SEE ONE OF THESE COURTEOUS SALESMEN
T. I. Sutton Wesley Smith T I. Sutton, Jr.
E. T. Burehette Jr. Jack Wells Q. A. Vanhook
Opel - Jaguar Sales-Service
Buick -
431 Fayetteville St • Raleigh - S2B-32*3
w CMOURUIIi
Ultna, N. CL SATURDAY, JOLT 1L ISS4
Hollywood Notes
a apratei “harem'* tm esr-
eomHHsa
and wit. His sudledoa partMps
tlon evenings create a warm and
lMterUtonMnOardanto! CUM. SI
hold-over has attended
A. A. Meeting*
The Capital City Group of
Alcoholics Anonymuea, founded
in October of 1961, meets sadt
Wednesday and Friday nights at
S o'clock at tha Bloodworm St
YMCA. 800 & Blood worth ttt
All pereona having prehlsswt
with alcoholic beverages art to
vit*d to b*com* ifliUttid with
this body. They will be wel
corned.
♦'TQ MFPCTTPY 4-dr MAr.e
rey, black and white, au
tomatic transmission.
power steering, power
brake*, air condition, to-
IV. *9&
ȣA OLD6MOBILE "88* 4-dr.
™ Sedan, white, hydromatic.
power steering, power
brakes, radio and heater,
sr **" *l39s
’55 STEST ’■ *595
BUICK. 3-dr. hardtop.
blue and whit* $695
A COMET, blue CQQC
W straight shift. .
»C1 CADILLAC 4 - dr. sedan.
*** one owner, power steer
ing, power brakes, radio
and heater. 3-tone finish.
Extra clean.
JAGUAR 4-dr. >.«. white
uv tlrea. radio and heater,
red leather interior.
Ready to roll.
»KA FALCON 4-dr., radio and
w beater, automatic trans
mission. one owner. Extra
nice.
»CQ PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr..
oy hardtop, radio and beater,
automatic transmission.
3-tone f'nish.
»dA LINCOLN 4 - dr. hardtop,
w full power air condition,
one owner, low mfleagai
’KO impala Sport coupe, ra
dio and heater, 4 in Hm
floor. Real fine.
7