SITUATIONS HELP WANTED Isis* Classified Rates ISSUES .« « • u Coat per word 4o 4o So to Classified Display per Una Par Issue 10c 100 THc T\fcc Each word abbreviation. Initial or ■nsbol count aa one word. Puncutatioa marks are NOT counted as words. The minimum number of words tn any want ad is IS words. You will save money by ordering your ad to run • or 12 issues. Weekly Want Ads may be telephon ed through Wednesday up to 10 AM. “EDUCATIONAL” MEN * WOMEN IB to SOI You can qua lify for many job opportunities in CIVIL SERVICE. Prepare at home for doming examinations. Send name, address, phone, directions if rural to NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE. P. O. Box 406. Raleigh. N. C. LAUNDRY TEAGUE'S DRY CLEANING. 1824 Gienwood Ave. has merged ana is now known as BAYES BARTON AND DRY CLEANERS NO. 2, Paul Easterling Mgr.. No. L Dial TE 1-0516: No. t Dial TE 2-5935. FOOD SPECIALS Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR-3-Q and Chicken (Our Specialty) Pig and Chicken 109 E. DAVIE ST. SERVICE STATIONS DUNN'S ESSO STATION—SO 2 & Blood worth St Phone TE 2-9496 PAINT O BRIAN PAlNT—lnterior and Exterior. Reg $1689 gal., Now $5.25 Howell and Sharp, Inc., 122 Gienwood Avenue, 833-0672. LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY HAVING QUALIFID as Administra trix of the Estate of Lynwood J. Young, deceased, late of Wake Coun tv. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1015 S. Person Street, Raleigh. N. C., on or before the 22nd day of January, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to the estate will please make im mediate payment. This 27th day of July. 1964. MRS. EFFIE F. YOUNG. Admx. P. J. CARNAGE, Attorney August 1, 8. 15. 22, 1964. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Laith W. Alston. T-A Biltmore Hotel, Plaintiff vs. Jullua 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 property belonging to the defendants, to wdt, the sum of S4OO, in the hands of one I Thurman Ruth. Garnishee You are advised to make defense to such pleading not later than the ' 17th day of August, 1964: upon your I failure to do so, the plaintiff seeking ; service against you will apply to the j Court for the relief sought This 16th day of June. 1964. J. RUSSELL NIPPER, Clerk of the Superior Court July 11, 18. 26: Aug. 1. 1964. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 6TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT LULA J. TAYLOR. Plaintiff vs. WILTON TAYLOR. Defendant To Wilton Taylor: Take notice that • pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought it 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 rSlth. 1964. and upon your failure do so. the party seeking relief *g»inst you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This 6fh dav of July. 1964 IST A S CALLAHAN, Asst Clerto of Superior Court J l . J CARNAGE Attorney uly 11. I*. 25 August 1. 1964. NOTICE or SERVICE OE PROCESS BY PUBLICATION •TATI 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 pleading seeking relief agams* you has Been filed in the above entitled arbor The nature of the relief being sought It as follows To secure an absolute itlssorce on the part of the plaintiff bas |ad upon the rro-.nds of two years ‘eontmous separation between the plaintiff and 'he defendant You are required *o make defense to such pleadings not later t .an Sep tember 8 1964 and’unon your failure to do so. the part' seeing relief a |ams* vou vnl! apply *o me Court for the relief soug-.t This 9th day of July 1964 CSTA S CALLAHAN A- t Clerk cf Superior Court r J CARNAGE A tty July 18 25 August 1 8 1964 GO TO ' n. UW A • •L*' » A SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE ThE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARE PERSONAL CLEANING * HAULING lwSw*m\ —Low Cost Adver thing r FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 / FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DUL TEmpU 4-5558 ANNOUNCMENTS CAMPS 6p THANKS IN MEMORIAL LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS MOUSES FOR RENT BURL ALLEN'S wr ' * sh| Along with all ether 14116ws w&e entertain a similar seititodnt, we dedicate this little rimer to every girl with such a radiant personality. MV STAR My star shines on when heavenly halos are gone— From. dawn until dusk, from dusk until dawn My star shines on. Beaming as bright as day in the middle of night! V’ben rays from the firmament Shaw's George Thomas To National Confab George Thomas, Sr, associate professor of mathematics and physics at Shaw University, ha* been selected to participate in the First National Conference en Linear Algebra for college Teachers of Mathematics to be conducted Au gust 5-26 at the University of Cali fornia under National Science Foundation Auspices. Thomas was previously chosen as the Shaw University representa tive to the National Science Study Committee June 8-12, held at the Massachusetts Institute of Techno logy. Shaw University will conduct an In-service Institute on P. S. &. C. physics during the 1904-85 academic year with Professor Thomaa as director and principal lecturer. “Take the course opposite to custom and you will almost always do weII.”—ROUSSEAU. WHAT IS NEEDED is more thinking and less wishing. ■—i i j i —,■ | r* - - TOC ARE THE DETECTIVE You are In the shabby little restaurant listening to the owner, James Morris, tell the story of the robbery which he phoned in to your headquarters about fifteen minutes ago. “I was about ready to close up for tile day. had just finished counting the day’s receipts and was crouched In front of the safe there in the back of the room when I heard this hoarse voice in back of me say, "Put ’em up, fellow, and don’t move. This is s stickup, and don’t move or turn around, or I’ll let you have It.’ "You can believe me . . . after sticking up my hands. I didn't move a muscle . . he sounded like he meant business. So there I was crouched on the floor In front of the safe, his gun rammed Into my back. He reached around me and grabbed the money out of my hand . . . then, as cool as you please, he asks me how good my coffee is. I told him I never had any complaints, then I could hear him pouring himself a cup of coffee, then sipping at it ... all the time wise cracking and telling me I had brought him some good business for the day. Finally, he got real tough again . . . told me not to move ! until I could count at least 25 . . . then I heard him go." “How much did he get away with?” you ask. "Between three and four hundred dollars." "Don’t you keep a gun here?” Sure, in the cash register. But I didn’t have a chance at it. and besides I ain’t no hero ... not with a gun jammed into my back. This guy was at least six feet two Inches, and too tbugh-looking for me to handle ” “Are you insured?” "Oh. sure . . . and am I glad of that! I operated fer over a year without any insurance, and finally took out a policy about five months ago. Lucky me!” “I think it’s lucky for the Insurance company that they won’t be compelled to pay out any money on this," you say. ”1 think this rob bery of yours was faked!” What makes you think this wsy? SOLUTION ■rjdiaoaj t.iep »ip pattmoo aq pjv* ilsrnotAaJd pvq aq w*j aqi ajidoop ‘ua|oj» ns leqq Leuoui jo lunouru loexa *qi noA n»l <n P»tl*J *U-k>W o*TV pu* ■jim saqoui oaq iooj xt* ns laqqoj oqi ivqi ussouq aavq tea pjnoo aq ’ajojajaqx atom o» pewnoiad iou mm aq iqepjoai aqi qSnojqi n* jeqi pur 'turq purqaq torn ..jaqqoj.. *qi leqi noi pjw noon CARY-ASBURY MT. ZION BAPTIST CARY Friday evening cli maxed the United Revival Serv ices held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The churches of this community joined together in these services There were eight converts. The guest speakers were Rev Frank Mclver ot Rhomkatte, pastor of 8t Mary AME Church, Apex and Dr A DUlworth. pastor of St. James AME Church. San 'ford. The pastor of this church. Rev Isaac Lee wasn't able to attend because he was a patient in the Veterans Hospital In Durham. The pastor of the Christian Church. Rev. J. M Burrell, and R*v J. H. Garett. pastor of Union Bethsl A M E Church, presided. Members and friends are pray ing for a speedy recovery for the Rev. Lee. Sunday was regular aerriee day ikMt Zion Baptist Church. Sun day School began 10 a.m. Wor ship services started at 11 o’clock, with the Senior Choir in charge of music Organist. Mr Robert Hooker. The guest speaker was the Rev. Otho Kearney of Watte Chapel. Rhomkatte. His text was from Luke. Ist chapter 78 verse. Theme: “Prepare ye the way." : The speaker admonished hi* hear ers to prepare themselves for this Christian journey He delivered a "onderful message It was enjoy ed by all Among the visitors were. M- and Mrs John Burt and oth -Imm tram Rhamkatte and Mrs. Ink TONGUE c*4*e thiir flight My star MiMs bright! Phhaw! *hf* aO sweet—with her, happiheis is cOihplete! Prom crown Os her heed to soles of her feet Pshaw, she's so sweet Who is my star, the sweetest and fairest by fir? I give you one guess— and oily one. Yes. Darling. you are! GEORGE THOMAS Geneva Lae and daughter of New York City. UNION BETHEL AME CHURCH Sunday afternoon Rev. Calvin Farrar from Holland Chapel AME Zion Church, waa gueet apeaker. Rev. Farrar delivered hi* message from the Book of St. Mark Them. "What Manner of Man I* This?" Thl* waa an inspiring meaaage to the audience Music was by the Holland Chapel Male Chorus, the Junior Chorus of St. Mary’s AME Church. Aptx, The Farrar Junior Chorus of Carr, The Silver Tram* pets Young Men's Chorus of Mor rlsvllle and the Junior Hester Chorus Many visitors were pre sent. This program was sponsored by Mrs. Lucy Statten A nice sum was aeknosrMdged UNCSumULE AME Third Quarter es Lincolnrllle Circuit ASBCRT The Third Quar terly Conference was held Satur day evening and Sunday The business session was held Satur day evening. The Presiding Elder. Dr. C A. Stroud, congratulated the pastor and members of the Circuit for their very fine coope ration All auxiliaries made 100% reports Rev. J. H Garrett is pas tor. Sunday morning worship began at 11 o'clock Music was by the Junior Choir, with Ids Phyllis Cain at the piano The Presiding Elder. Dr Stroud, delivered an in- - / ' aNkHmI IN ra ~ L ’ . 1 t■ - - - siiiiii i‘- v *Sr*?P* Rmßb •vthi W| H , 'i, >■ { j . 1 ' "-v-.-vt, -W&K h] ~p# / £ \\ y/ ml y| V a . mm ■K ft iitek iiaP# A ' ■ ■. mg n ■ ; RHHRji ■ " t v 'jkk; I it liiiyii in iinuMMUii ft J S TEXAS BEAUTY MIAMI BOUND Beautiful Mias Helen Thompson, 2nd from left, win ner in recent “Miss Texas of Elkdom" contest at San Antonio, will ba ona of twenty-odd young ladies competing for title of “Miss America of Elkdom ” during the Grand Lodge Convention of the Improved Benovelent Protective Order of Elks of the World at Miami in August. Miss Thompson and contest runner-up Miss Sharon Adair are seen holding Coca-Cola-donated trophies following the pageant. With the charming young ladies are. from left, J. C. Collins. Texas state first vice-president, Dallas, State President Felix Lister, Wichita Falls, and Billy Burke, The Co ca-Cola Company, Dallas. BENSON-FOUR O AKS NEWS BY MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN CHURCH ACTIVITIES BENSON—Morning worship war held Sunday at the First Baptist Church, with the Rev. Moorehead delivering the message. Men's Day was observed in the afternoon, following dinner. The pastor. Rev. A. A Anderson, de livered the sermon. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mr. Joe Mac Thornton, son of Mrs. Vivian Thornton, was funeral- RAMBLING IN CHATHAM > BY D. W. HEAOEN GOLDSTON The Annual Re vival of Terrell's Chapel AME Zion Church. Route 2, Pittsboro, will be- I gin on Sunday, August 2, and con tinue through Friday, August 9 I The guest evangelist will be the Rev. J. Richard Woodward, minis ter of the Kesler Chapel AME Zion Church, Henderson. Prayer service will be held night ly at 7:45 p. m. and preaching at fc:3o p. m. On Sunday afternoon at> 2 p. m., the Rev William G. Wilson, will be the guest minister. The minister of the church, the Rev. Percy W. Sykes, will deliver the morning sermon at the 11:15 a. m. service. Annual homecoming revial meet ing opened at St. Luke Christian Church on Route 1, Goldston, last Sunday. The pastor. Rev. Mr Co hen, accompanied by guest minis ters Rev. Mack of Cumnock Circuit, and Rev. Mrs. Alice Jackson Wyatt from the north, were in charge of the service. A large crowd attend ed. SICK LIST Rev. J. W. Mason a widely known baptist minister of Deep River Association of North Caro lina and resident of Siler City, who has from time to time been a patient at the local hospital is in 'again. His condition is very serious Rev. Mason pestered the New Zion Bap tist Church for a number of years. Inspite of the fact that he lost both of his legs and lived mostly in a wheel chair, he has been faithful ly preaching the gospel. He is loved by many friends who share | with him in hi* hours of physical : pain. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Wills Mae Womble of Bear Creek was given a surprise birth day party at her home by her com- , munity friends and her parents. : Mr. and Mrs. Willie Womble. Sne received many gifts and greetings. The surprising and exciting event | •took place Prlday, July 24. at 8 p m She is a rising junior at the J. S Waters High School, Goldston. RAMSEUR The Forty-eighth Annual session of the Deep River Sunday School Convention and Baptist Training Union Congress, which convened at the Oakland Baptist Church, of Ramseur. cli maxed as a success last week Miss Ondine Wicker of Goldston was elected delegate to the State Sunday School Convention, which convenes et First Baptist Church. Raleigh. August 4-6 Mrs W B Bryant of Sanford was elected -o represent the Baptist Training Union es the State Convention. splrattonal message Visitors are always welcome at our servicea. SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs Janie Brown is doing nice ly. Feed Fer Tbeeght "Wisdom is knowing what to do; Skill is knowing how to do it. Virture is doing it —Author Unknown , I ired Tuesday at Juniper Grove i 1 ' r- ’ v - *’ ’ 1 | Ciiuiviir- *» uo u) ttaC i j pastor. Rev. W. L. Williams. . PERSONALS I Mr and Mrs.' Booker Green have I ; returned home from a short vacs- j j tion in Conn., where they visited. Mrs Green's family and friends. Mrs. Irene Ward, former teacher . . j Zebulon News BY MRS. MADDIE FLOYD Church Activities ZEBULON—Sunday School be gan at 10 a.m. with the supt.. In charge of the devotion. Subject of the lesson, "Ood's Leader* Need began Sunday night j with the Rev Vick Alston con ducting the services. The Woke County Sunday School Convention was held re-! cently at Olive Branch Baptist Church. The following person* attended the convention: Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, Mrs. Middle Kloyd. Mr James Wright, Jr., Olendola Todd. Mary Harr la, Rev. Odell Wright, Qlcndola Pone. The convention was largely at tended and very enjoyable. PERSONALS Mrs. Clastin end children of Baltimore, Md„ are here visiting her father. Rev. Odell Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and Veola of Baltimore, Md.. are here visiting his sister, Mrs. Merite j Prinette. and his brother, Mr I Grant Jones. Mr. W C High of New York j City, Is visiting Mrs. Margie Ellis, i Also visiting here Is Mrs. Minnie High of New York City. Mrs Roberta Sills of New York City is visiting in this community Mrs. Etta Harris Is a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital. We, the' community are praying for her a very speedy recovery. 1 SHOP IN RALEIGH DAYS O/ 1 Mnt r‘ ewteo wee is I » A WEEK I I (tfftif 1 • fit h*; safe, mr to dean Timer Clock # '*Y • Dial *ey h«st 'PIVHBBHHHB Sorlece UmU j j j • Timed *ppii?nr» Outlet • 'w——C—« Raleigh Commission House, Inc, 214 E. MARTIN ET. TE 2-7741 RALEIGH of Hillside Elementary School, is lecuperaitng at home -fit, surgery She has resigned from Hillside and will be teaching In the Goldsboro City Schools system soon. Mr. Jim Wynn celebrated hts 80th birthday quietly at home recently. Sir^r li: pas-J BEEFEATER GIN CI3 FIST* IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND BY KOBRANO COUP. NEW YORK I.N.T. 94 PROOF. 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ffll mm f 'IiTTBP BAU»3», M. ft, MTBtoAT, AUGUST 1, 1334 Raleigh District Sunday School Convention Ends BY UNBA A. TAYLOB PITTSBORO The delegatee from the Raleigh area reported a wonderful time at the Raleigh Dis trict Sunday School Convention, which waa held recently at Pitta* boro. St. Paul AMS delegatee: Linda Taylor. Erneetine Robinson. Ed win Worth and George Ligon. St. Matthew AMS delegatee: Shirley Hicks. Anne Green, Fran cis Carmichael, and Ronald Wal lace. St. John AMS delegates: Beu lah Hemby. and Phylias Mclver. The delegates from Bt. Paul AMK Church gave very Interesting re ports during Sunday School last Sunday. All delegatee served well at the Taylor from St. Paul AME Church was the chair man of the Raleigh delegates. Oeorge Ligon did a good Job as marshall. Ernestine Robinson wee on the resolution committee. Ed win Worthy woe the time end place committee chairman. Shirley Hicks from St. Matthew TRADE NOW FOR A NEW 1963 MERCURY GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN J ALLOWANCE —NOW RAWLS MOTOR CO. 488 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE TE 3-4148 Diilfci NO. 3293 'CO IMPALA 3-dr. hardtop, straight S7QC „ M shift. V-8 engine. ’59 LINCOLN 2-door hardtop. $99& *CO FORD 4-doer «7Q!; BUICK 3-door, hardtop, sedan 00 blue and *595 ’S9“£i“ H $495 •«»oro jW urwv ’■ #4#r black OCGC »C7 FORD 3-door hardtop. ftnl4h $595 **kQ PLYMOUTH, straight flnuh. J v . B ornc »C7 LINCOLN, yellow A black. anglne $795 ’SB EE- r- *695 A NICE SELECTION OF PICK-UP TBUCKI! r NO DOWN PAYMENT ON APPPROVRD CREDIT NO PAYMINT OVER 110.81 PER MONTH OVER 78 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! Wade's Auto Sales 221 E. CABARRUS ST. 834-6417 P. s. * Price And Selection * Pleasing & Scintillating »kA DO DOE Polar* 4 - dr. I 'LI CHEVROLET Blacayne 2- power brakes, radio and dr. radio and heater. 3 - end heater, white tires, tone finish, white tiree. sedan, power steering, 2- IM . tone finish, one owner. ’SO FOBD Fslrlsne 500 3 • w dr., straight drive. Real *Cs: OLDBMOBILE Convertl- nice. ”” ble .’BB ”. power steering . _ _ ... „ power brake*, automatic ’SO PONTIAC Bonnarvill* 3 • transmission. Nice snd dr. hardtop, power steer priced to sell. tng. power brakes, radio and heater, white tiree. *dl BUICK Invict* 4 - dr. U1 hardtop, power steering, IMPALA Sport coupe, ra power brake*, radio and V* dto and heater. 4 in the heater. air condition. floor. Real fine. _ - white tires. . ’AI CRYSLER convertible, ’52 BUICK Special 3• dr 01 power, radio and sedan, straight drive. V-6. heeter. power steering, radio and heater, white power brakes, sir condi tion. one owner. ’A9 OLD6MOBILE Starflre, l/o BUICK LeSabr* 3 - dr. fully equipped with elr. hardtop, power steering, blue leather bucket seats. power brakes, radio and two tone paint, on* own- heatsr. 3 ton# flnlsk. - #r - whit* tire# ~ *59 Star Chief 4- ,-a poNTIAC Catalina 4-dr dr. hardtop, automatic 57 har( jtop. radio and heat tranamlssion. power „ automatic tranemu steerlng. power brake* <)0 n ( 2-tone finish, radio and heater, two tone real nice. i/a LINCOLN 4 - dr. hardtop;"' *£l THUNDERBIRD 3 - dr. W £fl P®"*! 1 : hardtop power steering. on * owner mllea*e. _ power brakes, sir condl- CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4<7 tion. one owner. Extra .JO dr hardtop, automata nlc * transmission, radio and 'LI VOLKSWAOEN 3-dr. ra- 3-tone. white dlo and heater whit* tires. - ***** • le * n * ***' nUx ‘ »CO BUICK Special 4-dr " '£s CHEVROLET Impala su- 00 hardtop, automatie trqns- r per sport convertible. 4in mission, radio, heater, the floor, radio and heat- power brake*, power steer er. white tires. Extra In*. 3-tone. Real nice, clean • tire*. - BRE one of these courteous salesmen r - Wealey Smith T. I. Sutton, Jr~ E. T. Burchcttc, Jr. Q. A. Vanhook BUICK • OPEL - JAGUAR SALES - SERVICE AL SMITH BUICK 411 Fayetteville St. Raleigh 838-3303 H AME Churoh helped with the mu ale. Ronald Wallem waa avert effective teacher in the Sundgy School. Phylla Mcttver from at John AME Churoh participated la the speakers contest Beulah Hemby was a good primary teacher m the Sunday School. All of the delegatee helped with the choir throughout the entire convention. A. A. Meetings The Capital City Group o< Alcoholics Anonymuoe, founded In October of 1983, meets each Wednesdsy and Friday nights at 8 o'clock at the Blood worth St YMCA. 800 S. Blood worth St All persons having problems with alcoholic beverages are in vited to become affiliated with this body. They will be wel comed. 7

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